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Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

- Class of 1956

Page 1 of 248

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1956 volume:

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0 ineiisie, 1956 Don Hargus - eclitor in chief Arlene Seciiacie - associate eciifor john Tesciwner - Business manager SOUTHERN ILLINCIS UNIVERSITY -- Carbondale, Iliinois tw 5 F E '-v' 1 cmxmarin 0 , I I F 1 I w i 'F 'A . . . L Carhmzflale has always been proud of zts Unrzterszty, as 1 Il'I.fIl6SS these banners weleomirzg stua'ents haelf. 2 l Y 5 ' ix A W v. , T A if f . J - 55:3 - ? 1' Ti lr 1' A - -:N I B .. t Q, t, , Z ' A V . -Q. if - . ,, -' .i .ZX -,,, - iv- lu emi ' e .. W 5. 3 X -tv-r - Q-ni, , , ...ft Q--. FN tvs- rw A A -we f .. f A?f C'?',J 4-.-X '7'X5 -Q ,ei , . '. It ,f -. ,J 1. ,J Q : P3 y vp QP I, ' V , .D Q I ? . - - , . I ,rcv , , .- ,EE-si,-.iirgf .f X ,,1 4 qs I .h h I x 'Q 0 U31 --H t at ' 1' 1 -- nw at dr- -f- --,--,-, :z 'W V 'q If -3' 1 0 Q-17 . 'W ' - ,.., -I - - - J ,- tt ik f .fee 1- E 11 ,K . wr L V Q F19 , Q' P ' ---11' f t v, ' h '24 g lf , TT' , v- ,P 6-:G p df i :T X L - 1 f - 1 ' '- 1 r Q ' t i . . - ' , ' V h .. M A 9 :ux h' 'fs V I ff f a-1 '- e. '.:' ' -- 15:-'7 ' ' -- ff, A- J-ff e W, - 1 Er., 2 1 -L sk - e,,, L e-L - - '-I'-27.51 5 X -...W , -':. ',1v'5: ' :GW-'-. 49:-N-2-:4,t,-M ........ .. z -32 -- - ,,, ' ' - -gf' 7 .. mb an X 'b 1: Q A., 's Many students live in town, sharing homes and conversation with local people-and their doings provide con- stant amazement to the folks whose homes they inhabit. 2 ,ww-v.,, 'V' 0' W is MN 4-in . , YQ UTHER You 1-an see Southern-s sm' if ymfvf: luffln lwrf- as long as four years. fefxl it-slunglu-l'1n'cym1reavln it. It sits on lln' vc-ry edge ol' tlw glut-iul fleposits, WllCl'l'f the llills nwvt lllf? plains. It is f'UllllNDllI1flPd of tlnf rural South. the industrial North. It c-untains nun-li lrmn tllc vity lnut is p1'ffmlm11i1u1tf'ly just plain folks. lts town is Carlmmlale-. easy going, contvnt to llave Stblllllftfll as its prinvipal inclustry-aml proucl of it. You Illlglll say that tht- svlmol is the tuwn you wuuldn't lie fa 1' frmn wrong. Fur, llltlllgll SUlIlllC1'll is edging towurcl lnig- ncss, it is ff-vlilig its way1-ulltimlsly-f eloing its lwsl to keep growth il IllZlllt'1'Of lwim-ks and steel, st1'ix'ingtolwvp laig vn- rullmvnts an nlattcr of stutisliv. not at lllllltlitllllly. It evlmvs tl1vz11'vu frmn whit-ll it sprung. Tllill.H the lvcst tlling ulmut SUlllllt'l'll. lt's ke-pt its ht-in-1. Here is one of the scenes of untamecl beauty dis- covered and cltartecl by a geography field trip group wlzile touring Canaria last Summer. The students made the 3,300 mile trip in three weeks. CAMPUS BEGINS AT THOMPSCN The University's area of influence is far- flung. Groups go out on field trips nearly every week, and in the Summer geography-geology classes in recent years have toured most of North Ameri- ca, last Summer visiting Canada. An archeological campsite is maintained at Durango, Mexico, and foreign langu- age groups visit that country once every two years. Closer to home, the school,s Division of University Extension main- tains a residence center in Belleville and arranges many classes in nearby towns. Recognizing its ohligation to its area, the school is active in area services, par- ticularly in the newly created Depart- ment of Community Development which assists Southern Illinois towns in recon- ditioning projects. The University is act- ive, too, in making its facilities avail- able to off-campus groups for meetings and conferences. The learning process is not confined to a campus classroom. X A 'ffl we '11, ' .K yn.. U A - .g ,I ' , I - - 'li ' ' W 0, L , Q z if -D WA., M. -M , y k S1U,s Community De- velopment plan is rap- idly helping rid South- ern Illinois towns of scenes such as this. in POINT -- REACHES CANADA High school journalists meet at University School for a session in their annual SIHSPA convention. They and many other groups use University facilities for fre- quent meetings. , Q A-aff . ' A Q - ',. ,-1 5 . , Ugg - - . A , if ..:.ir'nsaiu -1-1. -- 4 4..:- Mir.: Q I ! :ffl ,of H '55 E f'g xy, ' -Nfl' 'QVA ' Students from, Southern and four other schools excavaterl in the Cache River val- ley near Cairo last Summer on an anthro- pological fielfl session stnciying Indians from 10,000 to 2,000 B.C. ' T 1'W P-Kurs., -.9 A .. Sl.. 5 -4 'QNW 'N f ,Kiki iViNi7 1 : i 1 'K :ii-f V in Book learnin' takes many forms dzltrinfg Summer School. This pair of Coeds moved out onto the lawn helztind Woody to com- bine study with a tan. Crrule sclzoolers sfzulietl foreign Iangu- b,qA.. tzges :luring Summer School. ' Always capricious, usually had. Thatis Southern Illinois weather. lt's at its worst during the summer. There are many places in the world where the temperature goes higher. surely some where the humidity gets thicker, hut g nowhere away from the equator is the combination worse. Nonetheless, some 22,300 braved the heat to attend Sum- mer School. The campus scene changed considerably- more lirave men sported liermudas and the average stu- dent age shot up as teachers worked on advance degrees F.. ' r wg and other older students made up a large percentage of the ii + ! student body. Summer School has its advantages. The -N if ' term is only 10 weeks, each period is longer, the academic i l -V climate seems more informal-and there's always Crab 1 , '- . tvtu -:, . N, . K ci rl Q1 fs Orchard for a quick dip after classes. 6 B011 and Bill Dunkel set out to explore fl canoe route from Little Grassy to the M1'ss1'ss1'pp1'. Tlzatls B011 saying gnorllzye to lim lVl.lli'I'l1SOfI1BI'llnS fairing a more affectionate leave-taking from his wife. 'X I: N x --Y? l Q 1 X -X. ' . 'Tw - 'N l Most of Sozztlzernfs classrooms are equippell zrillz fans. but not enouglz to lfeep elvrynrze Cool. The snzarfvsl way to flo it is I0 Carry your mm. IBN Ile was popzllar to sit next lofi Qtr if --f.,.?- ' ni - ,- -bi -, Jg- I XR l aw A 7 l ll 5 ' Sf fu' icqiwfll figiiffffvine P 'fn is - XS Q3 E. rl X K' f 2 .Q in an r-af-X4 - N I 'ff Y J .A.... , . J .45 1 .J 1, T J lm 2 it 4-- ME ACI-II 1 Q M. .yd A 9 m M, .4 S X Q 1 's F7 Y .4 study in relation to inhalent allergies caused by fungi is undergoing research in Southerrfs botany department un- der the direction of Ur. Leo Kaplan. He has prepared a fungi extract which has been tested at various clinics and is being analyzed for sensitivity in hopes of making new extracts stronger and more specific as to strength value. In conjunction with the project a new method of chemical precipitation of active material has been developed by Dr. Kaplan and a survey of fungi spores is being made. gy, - , .W,..,uw-swmff-N ...N ' sf . f .X as QWQ , .V a . fl f X ,,.L -1 c 5 ev 2 K Y' W X fi. . f Q X s . ,xi .s - . W ,rs - W. - is N N, 45 ,g E , Dr. Joseph F inamore, assistant professor in the physiology department, has been experimenting on radioactive isotopes to use as tracer compounds in work with frog embryos. A project which began here five years ago, it will be con- tinued indefinitely. Dr. F inamore is interested in metabo- lism during the development of amphibian embryos, and is working toward studies about cellular differentiation. The fountainhead from which springs know- ledge, research is the foundation for education. In the modern society of inventive creation, the processes of detection, recognition, understanding and interpretation are funda- mental. Through delving into the secrets of natureg through deciphering the intricacies of historical experienceg through observing pres- ent activity, basic truths may be determined. Then may contributions he made to store of permanent information. - I L . vmxig V Working unrler a grant from tlze American Cancer Society. tlie mierolaiology rlepartment is stzalying respiration fle- jiciencies in yeast-the inalnility of certain yeasts to respire naturally. It is the crucial mozlel problem for tlze study of cancer cells. Dr. Maurice Ogzir and research assistant Ralph St. ,,0l1II are pietureil ll'l.llI a Warburg: Respirator, a alevice for measuring the breatlzfing' of yeasts. Research at Southern has seen its greatest period of expansion during the past seven years, paralleling the Universityis development. Research projects, now an integral portion ofthe responsibility of many departments, are made possible not only through University facilities but also through grants from industry and government. It is playing an important role in increasing Southernis stature as a University and fostering closer con- tact with industry and other institutions. It is fundamental to an educational system. r MW EW P ' v ' ' WN! : e X Q-. ft ,, afff V t ref' ,, 'X iff X , sn ,ffWf.a-- , .ala fig fwfr! at ff' ' ff' 'tt at 1 t 5' ff t 3:11. H f X. fy i i . ,f 4 E . . I , ,, f agp Wi is Al f ,f 'et Dr. 0. li. Young rlisplays some of the l'0lllI71Ilfl0llS alata col- lm-left in t'0l1jlllIClll0lI Il'l.l,I a C0017CflIlI-l'P atomic capacitor researcli projevt fl.lIlIlIl'8l'l lay lf S. ilflllj' project-ortlinanwe l't'Sl'lIl't'lI. xl major portion of tlle program has lzarl to rlo 1l'1'tl1 rounting' tlie travlfs of eosmii' ray partirles on plzoto- graplliz' plates v,vpo.wfI flaring lralloon fligllts to irlentifp nzzrlei as to element. E IUS N , 4 A - :a::::a5::. 2. .U A.,. If it were possible to picture every member of Southern's staff who is close to if not at the top of his field, nothing less than a healthy volume would suffice. Of necessity, we have chosen samples. Far from being the highest paid, fre- quently understaffed and ill-equipped, seldom with enough time for independent study: yet each is indicative of the high educational and inspirational level of Southern's faculty and administrators. Interested in arts anrl social events, he relisbes HSll.lIIllllIll.7?g' students to ezzllizfate themselves. Dr. Robert Faner, Egyptian award winner, is one of Soullzernis beloved Englislzt professors. His IUl'Iif- ings inelufle Walt Wlzitrnan and Uperaf' is , wg' f, 4' ft an ..... .L' 'X M53 ' If ' X lnzfilerl to exhibit at virtually every important ceramics showing, F. Carlton. Ball of Southernfis art staff is one of America's foremost potters. He often collaborates with artist Aaron Bohrod. 4 7 I A II Englislz 1e111'111'r llllll spe111r1'11g, 1111111 1'e11111'11g 11er 011111 c111'1111'e11'.s slories 011 the 01.11 Y ig , - W' -e'?9'f': 11? ff' 1 t 1 1 I I 1 1 1 A 11111-11011111 I11'l'6Cf0l'. '5111117' f1l'f'1ll'1If!11l 111011011 is ,g1ll'l'l'j'1.IIlLf llw g1111gr11p111'1'-111-11111111111' f111'111r.w nj ' f .V . . ' W 9 . . . . . ' 111 1111348116111 1esp011s1111e for .S1111111err1s excellence 11111 111111. llr. Ulzzfer l1l'lllIf01Il' IX l'UlII1II1IlIt11' fl 111 11lt'lI1l'C, 11111111 111 .S0ll11lCl'lI 1111111115 111111 111 1,1110 11lIUA'. n.'1ll 1III1llS1l'l.fI1 lI0l'1l'lll.1 of S1111111er11 1111- 1 lU'1f'LW'0l'110, MO- lIUI'S' 111111 II 111'l'121'1111jx' of IIIIIIIIl1lI1'11ll'l'l'.9. VF EM 1 4 4 I 1 111 'F' N' Vs 1 , 1 111111111'111's11'1'1'11g 111 our 111'11es 111111 11111'11s. Ur. 1f1'1'11111'11 1,012 l'.Y-11wl'S1 1'1'11111'f111'1 l1!1,YS1.f'1.l111. f1l.l'Pl'1S our 11113111-IIQA 1111111111 SPl'I'I.l'0. Il'I.11I Cl 1111111 for 1111111 ll'I'I.1l.llQ T. S'111.1'111's f111101'1'1e f?CIS11.l1Il' is '- mr M l -- ,iw U 'Ku C111111 1I1lN'C1l010fl'y spe1'1'1111's1 Ur. Leslie JIUIIDIISS. .-1ss1's11'11y' Il'I.11I 11111 f10l'6l'lIOI'..i K1l11111111'SS1.l7,1 for 11121101611 10 11'01'1f111g 101.111 people. recently 1'0111p1e1- Hl'gZ'1If'I' E11111'1111'1111. Ur. 1111-1111 13111111 s11'11 f1'n11s 1111 ll s11111y, 6650111111 FflC11I-11111-071 of Hlll1l0l'..q 11.1110 111 SIPOIISOI' FTA-1 011 101111 111111 stale 1e1'e1s. .4 '50 . 11 cm Ralph Marterie has hrought his band to Southern so freq11e11tly in the past few years that 111h,e11 he was here for a Phi Tau-sponsorecl eon- vert in Uetoher it seenzefl fitting that he reeeiue a HIIf'1.Ll'l'C?M from the l7111'11ers1'ty'. Phi Tau presirlent fohn Shells lIlII1lx'0S the presentation. The Robert Shaw Chorale, in a November C0l7H7lIlf7ify Concert, featurefl Hoeneg- ger's rnassive symphonic drama, Mliing Daviflf, ,,.-1 'Met ope111 SHIT Rise Stevens 111111 11e1' 111'1'o111p11111'st Sllllllllhf to ll 1111011 stage inte1'11ie111 by EgfV1J1l-fill reporter Kathy Hooker Miss Stevens was one of the most 11011111111 CVUIIIV- 11111111tv Concert artists to 111111e111' this year. THRGUG No one can justly accuse Southern of being strictly utilitarian in tastes after seeing the roster of attractions that each year take the stage at Shryock Auditorium. Virtually every facet of the entertainment world is repre- sented. For the classical there are stars ofthe opera and concert stages sponsored by the University in cooperation with the Carbon- dale Community Concert Associationg for the contcmporare, pop artists, jazz bands and the like. For freshmen, a hodge podge of Thursday morning sessions-some good, some bad, all required. Each contributes to the essential element of education concord- ant With, though separate from, class. The Four FIAUSIIIIIBII, 110111111 s1'11g1'11,u' 22'l'0ll1I. 1111111 il llll on st11,u1' l1lll'I'II4Lf 1lI1CI7l11l.S.Sl.Ull at ll S1,L1'lIl-It lil'-SlI0l1.Wll'l'1l 1'o111'1'rt 1.11 fllllll- flry. Shortly after 1111's III.!'1lll'C 11111s 1lIA'1'll. II Xllllll' 111111111 po11'1'r line broke llllll t11e concert 111111 to be 111111-111111111 by 1'111111l1'I1'g11l. Cellist IA'0IlfII'l1 Rose 1'111'1'f1111-Y po11's11es 1II'N f11111f'11 1662 .'1llIll1I' 1'e11o 1Il'l'11lII'fl1Ul',Y to Iillfflilljl' it lIll'1Ij' fo11o11'1'11g IIIIS fitlllllllllllllfj' Concert 11ppe11r1111ce 1.71 S1lI'j'OC1t7 1.11 F8bTllCll'j'. 1 I N 4 1 md ,4l...,,a.., i i I 1 l l i P 4 f I l This isn't a particularly glamorous scene at Lahe Taneycorno, but it graphically depicts the hard, tire- some worh under a boiling sun that goes into sum- mer stoch theatrical experience. BR ADW YI THE BARRACK A converted army barracks, a handful of stu- dents, three directors-that's theatre at Southern. But add a host of ideas, a world of talent-that's Broadway at Southern. SIU,s Southern Players consistently turn out top- notch drama. The campus scene is four full- length plays, numerous one-acters and child- ren's plays. In the Spring, the Players take two plays on tour of Southern Illinois towns, spending the entire term living out of a hus. Last Summer the Shepherd ofthe Hills theatre opened at Lake Taneycomo, Mo., and Southern entered a new realm of theatre- summer stock with its tremendous theatrical experiences, mosquitoes and hard work. My Three Angels, first presenterl in summer stock, repeated as Homecoming play, brought together Stan- ley Bnshkill, foe Embser and Dave Broohbank as the riotous escaped convicts out for a Christmas spree. 4717 1 . W ., 11 if , 1 A is X N . N X x , V 4 Y 5. , ' 1 Q ill!! I 1 'Q'-1' , , 1 I ..- 1 1 -1 f l r - , 'rm L- Y 4 , , Y .4 I 6 w 1 7 .O W - 4 1. L' 1 1 1 ' 8 1 ' H, Y 1 1 . M I , -N. . -, . . ... , , u , ,v-.H ,.. -..-,. Most popular ll'l'llI Ozark 11111l1'e111'1fs 11'11.s Sl11'pl11fr1l af I 111111. Slljlflfllll-1' lx1,'l.w1'j'. lf'IllsllS 11111 tl11f Hills. fIllll11f8ll l1yCl1111-1111111 1ll1'l,1'111l frunz lla1'11l1l l1lll'lll.SlIjl!1j' of lllf' 11115 f1 11111 l'vf'.NlI'. Bell W1'1'gl1t's 11111'1'l alma! flu' lIl'l'Il. l'111'1, ll0ll10S1Illll .l111111'.w ll1'1l'l1', I-ll l'11'1'lfll1 1X1Ag4l1f.-' 1'11rn. it 1'.-4 al11111l ll11' lllll'l'IIllll'l'N anal ll'1'IllX of II11' 111111 SllfIA'l'NfIl'llIY'-.Y fouls 11.w1111ll x l1111'1f h early x12ttl121'5 of ll11' Ozarlf llllllllllllllll 1'1'g'1'1111. 111111-l1 of 1'11111111'l 111 A115. I . 5 . ' 1 ' 1 Tb r DN Shalfespearegs comic NT11felf!l1 lV1'g'l1!M was Southern Playefs tl11'r1l 1Il'0lllIl,'ll-011. f1f11l11r1'11g a Stylizecl modern Set COIIl,lll'll6ll Il'1'llI l1'a1l1'- tional COSllll7ll'I1,L1' of the SllfIA'6'S1I0lIl'l' ara. The S0llI'lIt'l'II l,l!Ij't'I'S x1-111'1'1l II fflclllllllll as ll1e1'1' 1!l'0lllll'fl-UII of a lIl'Il' .wl11g1'11g of A-Ilan Pat011's C11Y. flzc l31'l111'1'1l ff111111l11x ' 11'a.w ll11' first in AIIll I'I'l'lI. lf1'a1l1'1's Il'l'l'f' Cl111'1'11 Alyffm aml Hefty F1'll1'ps. gg, 1' 15 -,Q W ' . :Xa-N, 5--gl' 1 T ' .L 4 W ..' ' , W , ,Q . ., .V Q Y , P Q, A I ., vi LW, . , if X - :F 11 -V-- XM- ---- - H , i ' w-v ' ...,. .:.,. ..... ..,.........,..v1j'f :'f' v ,M ,- AM' ' 5 nw ' ' 'Q X 4 X Ng' ' ,y gym, -+5 Xv,5xvff 9 wAi f . , ., -ff, 4- ,V .Q , X ff wt ww x - in W' X A: diff 71 fix. 'ix'SwatXg.'eznxX3 ff3'.,'?X Y - 'Q f 1 X- , ,, ., W K. , V ww . . ' V ' . 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X X V ,5X,k.EiX a A Q Q3 ' ' 'QFA?K:f q-an if ,. M X' , .Q-5' V' , 4' ' I X 3 vim, 6, f N Lf- rn.: 4 A , www. W X4 1 , A , A ,M Q ,Aw ff, . , X , fl, .ii zz' S 4' Z AW , W ' .fi Q V' xiii My X , X. p' ' 7? X f'Mi5v,- fry 'yXQXf.fqf 4 h jf' ziggy, 200' 5 .ww T fu VU Mfggf X 3.35, L . ,QM A , . X 5 X 'X f Q . sgywfil' --fy-42 X vb Q 1 Xe, Aflffg? W I wggfe , . X ,QQ-2411 .,.,FgQ:gQQV1 fx? .- , 1,31-.,4',.3 .X QQ, N - , , X 7' ai- V gk 4 fXMX,'v, gf, . 1,99 it ,, M24 Xxx -A . ff iff! 21. -5.51. iQ4g.4...Af.,..f25.1f2,. 1. As,-.35'-f 5f,,w 'w.w. fX,.n,..m'.5P?'f,. fY.my..gS,:S.Ljg.Xae.X,,S 'r' f'2f2:!'w For some the pace of time calls for time out - - and ll'lll'll zveailler is balmy, zvlzat better place is Ilzere for a between-classes nap than the lawn Ilefwealz Anlfzony Hall aml Plll'A'l-IISOTL laboratory. 4Y?Mf'9 xg, ' x' 2 - S351 V2.1 A '- 63351. 1'f-X:4f- ,QT-in yy, S 1- -Su- . ' ' ' x x -2 ,fa f -9 1 X 'rl-le REAL Boss IS TIME Sta11f11'r1,Q' in line. 1l'l'1'fUfI.ll,Ql'. 1l'6llTj fI1g, Ifl'lIl.6 CUIISZIIII-llllg. How many hours are spent slanfling in line at Ilze f6g'l'SZl'lltl'0fl center? Some live at Southern Acres and have classes on the main earnpus: others live in town and have Classes at Southern fleres. Both spend time on busses traveling hack and forth.. What hetter time to study? To a college student, time is a tyrant. It is the all compelling, ever limiting ingredient of life itself. They come as freshmen, caught up in the whirling pace from the first expect- ant moment on campus. New Student Week, designed to help entering students adjust to the University plan of life, starts it off. Tests, dances, meetings and tours-a.m., p.m., I.B.M.-the Week itself is a test of endurance. Classes start. Surely the pace slackensl Go to class, Watch the time, study, Watch the time, dance, head for the 'hoxl keep your eye on the time--coed hours, home to cram. The eight hour day? Unheard of on a University campus! iv' -l mums, ............,. Coffee break? We have those M 'ftr -' too. But they flon't exactly mean the same thing they mean to an office worker. fi Ht The first taste of the reginzentation of time is the day' new students herd theniselres into groups for orientation :hiring New Student lfveeh. the better to stay on the time tahle. 34, 2 ., 'Q .' v ' X- A 'ff' ' ,f nf 1 I , , K, Rx 17 8 v ,Q Y 1' W F 41 'air A 5 nf vf JF rf Q! if is 24313 ill? Y V, . 545: J, W, 'fl b K M, I .X . Q, 1 9, F f , R ,1..,.li' 5 V .QRS 9 F r? nf- an 9 WF SlIlAj Ul'h' f1lllIl'1UI'l'lllI1' opener! its floors in 1913. In 1955, nvu' fl'f'.YlIllIt'lI alone - - the h1'ggf'st crap of fl'8SlINl6I1 in his- tory - - filhfrl it to lhv lIIll'SfI.lIg' point. E1-onorr11't's in a Clll'C'h'El1 hatchery. Thatfv one of the armnzalies of growth. It SCPIIICII strange at first. hut after all, vlass is rlass. zvhere- ever. It isrft there IlIIjfIll0I'f'. Like the Chautauqua street it frnnterl. ifs made way for progrvxx. 'L-S.. E A 7 V 'fm h t..fgHi AGR WI 5,4 'f ?Nf wg' 2 3755 ,, ,t I . 1 Q 'Af1,i.:- 5, ' l . + A -N ' 9' 10 59 . J 'gy' A 0 + w ' qw ' . 2 . A . map., W M' .af . w D was 'Tp' ,Q N if ' 5. N M Q 1 ' 'Yakgfu an 'tw,.r,LQ. '1G. ' Xxx-91'f SYSTEMI BA ED BIGNESS ' Xltw ' li ,1 , 4 'T . I ill .ff . f 4 f ,uh 'S ' - xi ' 4' '. -A '.- .. - ' - - ' ' f. .4 ' W ' J, , q y 43, A .t .Q .surf sr V gl , . ...Q sy uifln., . . - ' W. X - - - Q rr W V, 4 -av' H . s, ' '- '1...t..4-'- '4--- 1n.Q.,,,. ' Q I , -4, 6 - . .. ' ...............-Q., g -----f ,. A K - Ag' fpu N: V g I 'yiwai w 'Q r' X -f W W. .' as 5 . i . , M... - N The gleaming, super-efficient new library opened for business this year-il. too, is going lo grow still more. There were 54 students in the first session of Southern Illinois Normal University in 18744. The faculty numbered nine. Southern's come a long way since then. By the '30s it had grown to around l,500. Some said it had reached its peak. Building ceased-after all, the campus had been formed. Came the calamitous '40s and war drop- ped enrollment to less than a thousand. Came war's end and Southern began to feel its sides. An influx of veterans swelled enrollment to more than 3,000 in 1949. And it was during this per- iod that Southern dropped Normal from its name and became a University in fact. Space to grow in! Army barracks, a tavern, frame houses by the dozen, a chicken hatchery. All were pressed into service. Frantic building began. University School, Woody Hall, Life-Science. a 1HS2,500.000 library, an agriculture building longer than a foot- ball fieldl The new dormitory complex on Thompson point is larger than the completed campus, of the 30s. More than 6.000 students in l956l lt's getting big. lt's going to get mighty big. 19 z N , 4 X A ax fa 4 J, T 5 if-4 '-f K4 :,: we 5 52225 UR s 4 M: , I v F JW-ffiSf? . -. ,- X A 'Q .f 2 -aw XNQQQVMA' - . 4' ff vw. 'vifwf ,, f' 42-M I um ,.,e1 n-.gm W-1,,4fyQg,2' f:w,.jr3y.,v 2,,yQ.y:1.:5f: V'-..f'1'-gffxgp X V 15-me Xmxew- --Jaw NY -W7 5 xg, ti QM! 5 Y 5? nr wmf. flu' l'lIll.l'l'IlIC'IIlS of lllI.ll'llll'j life funn' 4111 x lfl'I'l'lll.11.lI,2A learns I'I.Sl.l 11111111113 Off0I7flIIIll elflnm ,un auny f-nf11plvl1'ly enzply lmnfleff. X nb, X fa 3 .4 . J, 'Y jj js ff 2,1 Z-gig .q A ' -, , , , 'vw G 4 .ny-1 ,.- ,muff ,Z ' W.. .. W1 U A , I ,w I I X K wr, ff ' ,973 . ' , A I ,., sb M1'l1'lr1rgv S l4I'I.l'l' ffzwvs f'l'l'l'LY sll' l1lulf'f f1111l pllLx'.w1'1-111 OYIIIIIS 11111 11111111 II vnl from ilu' ful1111'r11'sl1nrmnx 0 ilu' VIIIIIIIIIS lI!'fIlfll .wr 2 C i hn ,M ...Q , Mm, 1 '7'1',' If ls Bull sessions are college l'7'lSfl.fllfl.0HS. Sontetirnes conversation centers on politics or the international scene. More frequently, ifs about that girl in Barretis Dorm or the nine o'clocl.' prof. T1 The overwhelming thing-in the way things look-about people at Southern is that they have nothing worth rioting about. They , read, at least some of thcm do, in the news- papers about students rioting for political or economic reasons in the Middle East or in ' Tokyo. They know that the times are con- i sidered perilousg many are acquainted with , the brink of wat , philosophyg most know t l what the cold war is all aboutg virtually all know that 1956 is a presidential election year. But they are inclined to be very quiet in their opinions. More often than they question, they listen and acceptg rarely ' reject. They know that campus furore has been raised over Student Council representa- tion. But that is for the Council to worry l about. It doesn't pay to get too excited. l lt is not easy-and especially not respectable I -to believe in something 'atoow much. And respectability is one of their few gods. l The future, personal and global, is not very far away from the people at Southern. lf they feel it at all, they feel it in a some- how phantom way that discourages any- thing more than their studied indifference. There will be, of course. those who think that the world can be reformed. and they will try. These are the idealists and they are extremely rare at Southern. There are ' those who think the world is not worth reforming: and they will not try. And then there are those who do not think for fear of coming to a conclusion about them- selves, or worse, about their times. This is, perhaps, the simplest way to look at it. 21, .l . ' nuumuulnuw lwli unaaiuvarlfilrmvw .gp 1 - ' J!! wr, ' wan' ,. -V . .Jvh 6 fi lmy. fl ,Lfl'l'l. the 1'111l1'sp1'11s1111111 liluv suit. ll fllfllllll ,Qn11'11. xirlaf II .wfr SlIl'I.lI,QA err'- 111'11,u' 111111 you l1111'f' Uiumfly H1111 f'or111111. Uni, llllll Hill lllzrlkcl. S1111ll1v1'11's fIll'lI joy lnzys. l'llff'l'llIl.fI 111 llzv I'111'n11'x 11111111111 flllllflifl? 111.1711-I' in fluf Full. 2 ? THE CDC IAL ATMQSPHERE UTHER Southern can't he said to live for its week- ends: that's for sure. Long famed as a usuit- case college --deserted after the carpet- haggers fled at 4 p.m. Friday-Southern went a long way toward eliminating that stigma in '56, The University helped. Saturday classes and an Office of Student Affairs han on week night parties forced people into staying around. But the week-day husiness of classes and activities plays too significant a role to allow fun to be dominate. Alheit, there is still the institution of exchange parties, open houses, beer sessions at the lake, Homecoming, free Union activi- ties. Spring Festival, the 'box and junior's, Military Ball. It isn't a social centered school. But it isn't dull. wi ,ffe-2.Lu.. f nj, .-xx, T ffl 'w 1' . , 4. ,pf , A if: x ' -4 N.T3ig5,:,,,.,,,,n'-,,,,.w 'WAN f, l N ' 'eq W 4 -- T 'W ' ' ' 1 Y - . , '- '-NY' V 21- H Q 1 :- X ATEN. ' - ti, V ,, ENGL- - V an o :jf ' V ,VN .Fm ,nw A, '9 1 4- - - z af lm . 4,4-,,',-.1-n '41f 'wr '54 :M rt! -NW Sunny day land starry niglztl llzecvagffrala Or- clmrfl ltalre. lt's a l1e0l11'zfe of UCII-lllfj' from lWlIl'f',l. for hardy souls. I0 October, for still lmrflier souls. Winter came and with it, finally, snow. Fraternity men gifted the .lewel Box gals zvitlz a SHOIUIIIKIII. In the picture, they're doing their rlarmlest to loolf as though they did the work and lmilt it tllemselres. + 'sd ' wt-Lf!f3ff. an ,L .. , . A ,-A.-' X. - - ..n -, lf , vfiig. W' ' A' 1 3 IQ I ft... Myr- . x ,t. ,Q- -mw SW., -'ff' Y . . 4 A 1 ' fn' ' ,fy-5+ - A ,SL A111 I.lISlI'lllll'UI1 zrfflz fIn'vhs aml flu' lUl',!'t'I' 1'1ulv1w,'1flm1f lzousvs-a lour mul o F1117 of muzvlz znuhv up open lzousv wzwlz your. . 2,3 A. 'J....f- ,,- 'mn :fx H fi- 1 x. L f 1 3 31. f ,.. , .,.. ' xy ' 1 f, 'f . px .lf I 4 ,N-, 0 My ,mlm L Y - 45 ,',J1!' ,' , I XA , ' l I+ ,J j,.w :kd R' I ,., , . 1 . Q 3 .J ,A V 67 1 ' if , . , g. 14' . 9, 'Y I 0 k A, , W , , V 3, b f . , .1 . , K , V , . , -Neg 42 1 'W H, X , . ' 17- fu www:-' -, ,Y 1' N , Qui ,VAQ f.,-' , NIJ I ' 3,1 1 uv. , ' 4 .v . at r 54-ffsyi, l U -.. yw t, .Y ,f 1 1-ag' .rv Eng, V M ff- 4. .. A . 7' 4- 1,4 W, P, , ,Q 0 iw' 9. 2 f a f Q . f I A Q- aw, . ' 'W -1 A ' y - L . ..,. 1 . 1 -' efffx. ,f . ff' f. ', A 1 .- vf- 'sn M ., ,.' ' ,' . ' . ' A , Y, - 5 '1'-5'5'qw.L Q '.. 'I ' ' , 'I' . A ,,,, 'A' M5'1+J3 LwtZ4,'IC.J a... .L...'..'L......-. ....- .J,.,. f M-V MDMA wh, 24 X :A- 'Vi 1 , J, .o ,.,4,,n f gf , wzhl .6 I Q- Q ' rf nw, , www. M 1, .. 'V'- wk 'VFW'- .x Q . 5 . W Ei: . 11, 1' vw it 'ls gf ' ,gg wi '24 jeg? , N More than a place to sleep and stufly. the living group at Southern is the basic' organizational element. It is the greatest Wellspring for ereattive group aetivity. Allllltllly llall I' I.U0li .Z Front row: Bob Burns, Bob Hull, Emil Rigg, Del Wachtel, vice president, James Law, Paul Loos, Dwight Keele, MRH Council representative. Second row: Fred Huston, Reid Brazier, Luther Nicholson, Tom Kamm, John Dennis, Richard Tiechmann, Bob Santoro, Keith Turk- ington, Roger McClain, social chairman, Bill Moll, James Burgoyne, resident counselor, Bob Tyler, secretary. Third row: J. W. Sanders, Gary Matteson, Ralph Kipp, treasurer, Bob Lyday, Leroy Whitaker, Joe Minor, Faiz Daqqaq, Fran Yager, Hugh Womac, Denny Young, Dale Ashmore, Bob Bellina, Jim McCutcheon. Fourth row: .lim Horntrop, Eugene Malone, Jon Loomis, Bob Cozad, Ollie Haris, Jace Burke, president. Not pictured: Ron Patton, Jim Gillihan, Willis Harris, Jerry Thurber, Bill Gouty, Dick Gregg, Don Holmes, resident counselor. l Anthony Hall Futon 3 ,Q-.1 Front row: Jim Larson, John Burgess, Jim Ogonoski, Bob Katrin, Don Burrows, Larry Simmons, Allan Cline, MRH Council representative. Second row: Jim Burgoyne, resident counselor, Robert Frassato, Eugene Schnur, Ed Swiclc, Jim Dugger, president, Larry Beers, Ed Brandt, Norman Rhodes. Third row: Larry Larson, Richard Hughes, Ali Shukair, Abd Daqqaq, Jack Large, Phil Sheridan, Archie Beatte, Tom Crossman, Jim Goodall, social chair- man, Allan Stocker, Charles Van Cleve, secretary. Fourth row: Jim Morrison, Jerry Du- ane, resident fellow, Jerry Walker, James Whitmore, Harry Woods, Riemond Ripple, Jim Smith, Terry Ross, Tom Cofer, treasurer. Not pictured: Bill Lewis, vice president, Howard Oliver, James Scholler, Carl Bergland, Harry Glover, Ralph Linder, George Whitley, Mich- ael Morgan, Bob Holton, Gene Milleville. Front row: Terry Cubbison, president, Sandra Hayes, Sally Russler, social chairman, Carole Thaxton, vice president, June Kern, treasurer, Sally Adams, secretary, Delores Crespi. Second row: Pat Hollada, Patty Nichols, Ruth Reedy, Mary lundeen, Carolyn Van Bibber, Delores Lindsey, linda Williamson. Third row: Betty Johnson, Lou Ann Hapke Joyce Kuhlman, Virginia Bozarth, Sara Cummins, Charlean Robinson, Miss Myers, Kay Sue Eadie, Marilyn Eckert, Rose Mary McCowen, Betty Wood. Not pictured: Beverly Lewis. Woody Hall will :mx N. lumix l gs-7 l ' 1 Front row: Marilyn Sue Barker, Wanda Haddock, Darlene Thompson, Anna Mae Thom- son, Yvonne Doerner, Judy Sanders, Joan Ann Norkus, Marilyn Reiss. Second row: Pat Maddox, Dorothy Hamilton, Betty Booth, secretary, Shirley Kroenung, vice president, Donna Menapace, president, Janis leach, social chairman, Phyllis Hortin, Jane Curry, resi- dent fellow, Ruth Emge. Third row: Marian Lambert, Betty Verble, Donna Hartly, Ruth Ann Craig, Nancy Rendleman, Rebecca Petitt, Ann Pazdera, Norma Daugherty, Janet Kay Young, Jean Terry, Carol Emery, Kay Kessler, Rosemary Caldwell, Alibeth Nalley, Oma Stalheber. Not pictured: Mona Healy, treasurer, Ruth Garner, Diane Buettner, Frances Hamp, Ellen Floyd, Betty Varcho. Vlfoody Hall SECTION A. Fmoa 2 l ' 1 l l oofly H all Srctfrrnx X. l?l,tHtll Woody Hall U . y 1 51-It'l'lHN lt. I-mul: I Front row: Jo Ann Henson, Sandra Stein, Anita Felix, president, Barbara Furst, resi- dent counselor, Angela White, treasurer, Pat Humes, Carol Callison, social chairman, Jere Gaskins, sezretary. Second row: Kathleen Gerrish, Peggy Morgan, Joan Jablonsfci, Pauline Clark, Carol Hughes, Charlotte Hoffman, Donna Bryant, Kay Richardson, Jane Miller, Ann Kuhn, Mary Shields. Third row: Mildred Lefebrue, Pat McKree, Elizabeth Goeddel, Jane Williams, Dorothy Boyer, Doris Snow, Mary Taylor, Charlotte McHenry, Yvonne Parks, Nancy Genisio, Pauline Dexheimer, Mildred Ahner, Pauline Durham, Char- lene Stafford, Mabelene Rhoades. Not pictured, Virginia Elliott, Carol Davis, Sue Thomas, Evelyn O'Dell.. Front row: Wanda Spitz, Pat Peterson, Jean Blatnick, Leota Connor, Joyce Tucker. Joy Jones, social chairman, Marlene Edwards, Judy Bean. Second row: Diane Backus, treas- urer, Lynda Buchanan, Jean Williams, Nora langreder, president, Betsy Holbrook, Lorretta DeBartole, Carolyn Ellis, Jane Evans, Frances Pasquesi, Reta Mosher, Barbara Price, Pat Carter. Third row: Maha Khankan, Carolyn Werner, Janice Tullock, Diana Marselli, Mary Thomson, Karen Asselmeier, Sue Amerman, Helen Kownacki, Anne Thorne, Judy Jack, Frances Nicholson, Dorothy McGill, Miss Janet Brackenridge, resident counselor. Fourth row: Judy Swan, Kay louden, Mary Ann Humm, Kay Bailweg, Ann Curtis, Zoe Godby, vice president, leEtta Smith, Dorothy Borgsmiller, Pam Hindman, Betty Donoho, Mary Jane Reynolds, Carolyn Jennings, Joyce Petty, Shirley Lyles. Not pictured: Mary Elbert, secretary, Priscilla Metcalf, Mary Janekidcl, Bette Frech, Veronica Elders, Judy Porter, Phyllis Bubnas, Elaine Gray, Shirley Trammell. L I V4 W A-mc 'Y Front row: Jo Allois, Carol Strackeliohn, Melinda Hayer, Sandra Galloway, treasurer, Mayge Klaeckner. Second row: Phyllis Shawver, Kathy Orr, Sandra Hill, Kay Campbell social chairman, Suzanne Knox, JoAnn Mclntire, Ann Appleton, president, Faith Fowler Betty Holtman, Judy Rose, Melba Vogel. Third row: Barbara Booten, vice president Jane Herr, Sandra Jude, secretary, Mary Margaret Bradford, Emma McKemie, Verna Kraske resident counselor, Sandra Singler, Phyllis Ripplemeyer, Donna Green, Mary Anna Doerr Maries Jones, Evelyn Irvin, Stephanie Sulek. Not pictured: Mona Wickham, Marilyn Rains Myrna Bruner, Ruth Hays, Betty West, Delores Budde. Front row: Marie Louchs, Jean Hosack, treasurer, Margaret Coury, secretary, Marcia Rohde, president, Angie Vercellino, social chairman, lenore Merbitz, resident fellow. Sec- ond rowz Lena Brissenden, Marie Lewis, Jeanne Riggs, Sandra Mulkey, Sharon Cherpital, Barbara Absher, Gwendolyn Ghibaudy, Claire Rushing, Martha DeBoe, Mary Jane Hogan, loueen Keller. Third row: Mary Kay Berry, Audrey Schnare, Letty Jane Kilgore, Karol Warren, Shirley Canter, Martha Ruth Borger, Shirley Perry, Carol Sanderson, May Dell Hamilton, Sarah Lowery, Carline Preiss, Carole Chamlaless, Nancy Norling. Not pictured: Sandra Clutts, Lois Green, Kay louise Johnson, Sandra Parker, Minnie Rocks, Audrey Walker. I I r I X Woofly' Hall Sli1'i'l'IUX H. Ifimm 2 Nmwli f'lufQ'l'llIN li. l'l,tNJll 2 bmrn '4 1 Woofly' Hall 29 l P v r V i 5 fl i u l -41 Woody Hall Siiifrlox B. l'lI.0UR IS NORTII Woody Hall 5Ell'l'l0N B, l LooR I5 Souru I Front row: Sarah Norris, Sharon Fowler, Evonne Davis, Eileen Huffman, Elaine Kalla, Joan Schierschwitz, Gail Turner. Second row: Janis Bailey, Lois Spinks, Jo Kirby, Gwen Neely, Artimus Kanlian, Judy Tucker, Helen Chapman, Joan Frascone, Nancy Martin, Susie Zimbleman. Third row: Lois Brown, Kathy Hillard, Carol Muller, Nancy Matthews, Glenda Barham, Cynthia Kuehn, Carol Stamp, Barbara Shoondyke, Sheila Holt, Pat Mar- cum, Marilyn Grant, Marilyn Hogan, Donna leyerle. N-of pictured: Margie Zimmer, Jackie Latham, Mitzie Lee, Beverly Fossieck, Roumaine Farrell, Arlen Crouch. i 'f. 's -8-0 uma Front rowg Jane White, Ruth Craig, Mary K. Richards, Mildred Saylor, Beverly Moore, Marilyn Cicardi. Second row: Sue Johnson, Nancy Hauger, Diane Newland, Barbara Rabek-Smith, Judith Maynard, Pat Flory, Juanita Knox, Beverly Holsapple, Gloria Bran- son, Sally Rednour. Third row: Jean Towse, Sue Edrington, Carol Fensterman, Janet Stanley, Mary Lou Meikamp, Lynne Wolfe, Pauline Loeffler, Judi Duncan, Kay Burrus, Barbara Bernasek, Louise Rice, Lee Kostyrka, Marlene Toppe. Not pictured: Marilyn Schaffer, Sugar Beninati, Marion Miller, Linda Eskew, Sharon Reisinger, Betty Williams, Gloria Agers. Front row: Lona Thomas, Linda Adams, Fran Wilhelm, Lois Welch, Glenda Meyer, Susan Short, Carla Coffay, Carol Richmond. Second row: Nancy Crain, Terrie Smith, Suzanne George, Margie Holifield, Phyllis Pulley, Sue Blackman, Mary Ann Overturf, Marianne Bugaieski, Pat Griffin, Fredda Alston, Dorothy Beck. Third row: Marilyn Becker, Joyce Overbaugh, Emma Jean Richardson, Donna Ballard, Saundra Ebbs, Phyllis Ragsdale, Mari- lyn Hape, Doris Dunkirk, Nancee Plickelbaum, Eleanor Walters, Doris Worcester, Carol Wetzel, Marilyn Ferkan, Jo Kenbuzik, Kay Nichols, Georgia Moschenross, Jean lewis. Not 1. ' pictured: Mrs. Walbright, Delores Kreuter, Pat Bond. ' V ,A 4 4 I z, , , g 1 S 2 1 fi , , t -Qs Woody Hall 5icfg'1'1ox CI. l I.0Ult 1 fix' t' Front row: Doris Dillow, Hilda Ferguson, Virginia Bresson, treasurer, Elizabeth Wilson, president, Judy Fantz, vice president, Marilyn Michels, resident counselor, Kathy Libnock, social chairman, Elizabeth Galeski, secretary, Jo Ann Hortin, Joan Bramlet, Joanne Shafer. Second row: Judy Fream, levida Allen, Nancy Sue Mikeworth, Sally Luebben, Suzy Borror, Gerry Weber, Sondra Costello, Ruth Ann Morris, Jane Brown, Susan Knupp, Marie Holifield, Jan Marie Fegley, Marilyn Darrough. Third row: Carol Reitz, Bobby Jones, Joyce Douglas, Diane Tharp, Pat Loomis, Violet Sabo, Marilyn Durr, Charlotte Thompson, Carolyn Durr, Susan Childers, Patricia Camp, Suzann Wilson, Phyllis McDonald, Pat Royer, .loan Pratte, Joanne Zuanella, Lois Schenkel, Kay Ottesen. Not pictured: Jackie 0'Neal, Martha Nelson. Woody' Hall SE4:T1oN C. F1.ooR 12 l 1 I i 1 , ! l I i Al V z tt v: t i Woody Hall SELJTIUN C, FLOOR 3 lohuson Hall 522 W. GRAND Front row: Dee Bass, Susan Madden, treasurer, Jackie Arendes, social chairman, Madge Reid, Norma McPeak, resident counselor, Betty Goforth, vice president, Marilyn Hick- man, president, Lee Mihas, secretary, lris Theiss, Imogene Dodillet, Joan Darrah. Second row: Kay Hayden, Jean Williams, Joan Michehl, Marianne Nemec, Carolyn Jones, Ginger Guthrie, Helen Barton, Patty Allen, Carol Bell, Betty Noller, Mary Lou Chatfield, Mickey Mosley, Jane Freeman. Third row: Lois Crim, Lois Burner, Donna Jones, Virginia Jones, Wanda Procter, Janet McAllister, Shirley Schottman, Shirley Dodillet, Lou Ann Buettner, Betty Brink, Sue Towse, Mickey Sanders, Mary Johnson, Viona Rich, Jo linda Fox, Angela Ramirez, Barbara Pate, Florine Osborn. Not pictured: Glenda Bryant, Sylvia Carlson. Front row: Carol Smith, Gloria Heil, Pat Abney, Linda Williams, Wanda Barham, Diane Montroy, Barbara Hudgens, Becky Ferris, Ginger Augenstein, Nedra Hamilton, Nada Jo Binnion. Second row: Wilma Hayes, secretary, Carolyn Hall, social chairman, Venita Schwarm, vice president, Shirley Garrison, treasurer, Margaret Wilson, president, Shirley Harvengt, Nan Stephenson. Third row: Marla Lingle, Suzanne Tipton, Verona Withrow, social chairman, Joanne Miner, Norma Flannigan, Joyce Heil, Marilyn lasley. Fourth row: Marta Richardson, Joan DeWitt, Sally Burton, Barbara King, Nancy Crickman, Diane Hutchi- son, Jane Gamble, Betty McKinnon, Barbara Williamson, Beverly Brennan, Marilyn Adams, RoseMarie Barrow, Wanda Fairow, Norma Maye, Loretta lupardus, Rosemary Barnett, Mei ling Hsu. Fifth row: Irene Klingelsmith, Carole Meisenheimer, Laverna Grote, Vernell Williams, Elinor Wright, Alice Yewell, Carolyn Bratton, Mary Ellen Michaelis, Sally Smith, Darlene Kaseberg, Nellie Morris, Virginia Stout. Not pictured: Fay Fuller, Vera Sheffield, house mother. i Front row: Ed Marshall, Bob Baker, treasurer, John McAteer, secretary, John Birchler, sports chairman, Ed Keiser, social chairman, Joe Miller, Frank Mance. Second row: Ken Spurlock, Bucky Bach, Tom Budde, president, John Bishop, Gerald Steckert, Dick Waddell, Ed Moses, Lawrence Bunting, Larry Strickert, Joe Bagaglio, Gerald Storner, Ed Affsprung, Frank lucash, vice president, Gene Maris, John Bleem, resident counselor, Don Jordan, MRH council representative. Not pictured: Tom Connelly, George Hargraves, Robert Monken, Don Quinlivan. Front row: Howard Branch, Bob Edgell, resident counselor, Sam Sgro, london Branch, Bill Holmes, Gerald Bagley, Glenn Misselhorn. Second row: Charlie Reed, Archie Grim- mett, Don Tadlock, Howard Driggers, Edgar Gaskill, Jon Bechtold, Frederic Kennerly, Vernon Sprehe, William Bond, William Taylor, Fahmi Dahdah, Charles Lawson, Jerry Bourland. Not pictured: Roger Council, Farid Dahdah, Donald Roper, Billy Garner, Garrison Newsome. ff I ffsgpiyifxj W , .L ix ,' ,, 4 t gg 'll A fi i Y ' ir 45 ' ,I lg N ,Z , M, I ,bb 'K It V ,Yr X4 Q fig-JK Y e,' 3 il , A25 i ., r r 4 . ' -cf 1 ' i x K e- N 5 f ,C X S Q 'C X! -.nu ,fr l 2 , f I . A Scuttlebut Hut BARRACKS 2 Moulin Rouge BARRAcus 3 f'l 'j 'E , I, 's ..g l 'J l l ' 5 r I I A L4 House of Southern Comfort B,uut.xr:KS -lt Front row: Julius Johnson, John Golish, resident counselor, David Mourning, Norman Owens, social chairman. Second row: Bob Slowinski, athletic chairman, Don Ferrarini, secretary-treasurer, Richard Reynolds, president, Tai Whan Kim, vice president, Don Beeler, MRH Council representative. Third row: Jim Soh, David Phillips, Shannon Stewart, Sammy Duane, Don Dudacek, Nick Chapman, Jim Smith, David Jay, Jack Pheiffer, Frank Clanton, house manager, Lowell Harris, sergeant at arms, louis Cortrons. Not pictured: Jim Cherry, Jim Reed, Marion Deere. House of Blue Lights BARHACKS 5 'Ss Front row: Gaylord Hayden, Dean Graham, David Hedberg, John Teschner, resident counselor, William Fortner, David Pritchett, Richard Cain. Second row: larry Whitlock, Dale Hopkins, Don Stahlberg, Wilferd Schmidt, Mike Stein, Delbert Wolf, John Blakeley, George Plum, Gilbert Kroening, Jean Snider, Robert Gunter, Riad Daqqaq. Not pictured: Richard Flores, Joe Johnson, Kim Chult, Kourken Mardirosian, Richard Patterson, Philip Proctor, Adnam Siam. Front row: Bob Dunkel, resident counselor, Elbert Kimmel, Bruce Coleman, Jack longuard, Bruce McClung, Bob Hagen. Second row: Clifford Bordewisch, Don lavelle, Morris Huelskoetter, Terry Lockman, sports chairman, Frederick Wilson, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Lyons, social chairman, Gaylord Rybolt, Wayne Huntercoch, Wilbur Stoover, MRH council representative, Joe Barry, president, Razouk Malik, Charles Horst, Phillip Johns. Not pictured: Bob Kelsey, Bill Summa, Willard Krick, Dale Donnahue. Slccpv Hollow ll-XlillAlQKS 0 - ! , - in Fi ,. f f Il l sf .w M2225 Front row: Joe Smoltz, resident counselor, Richard Frederichsen, secretary, Roger Peters, vice president, Otis Miller, president, David Washington, Ronald Goldsmith, treasurer. Second row: Lawrence Osick, Chester Ping, John Bradley, Donald Mulvaney, Billy Duncan, William Monken, Donald McGee, Cleveland Hammonds, John McReynolds, Roy Reeb, Tom Rogers, Richard Smith. Not Pictured: Franklin Liesman, Donald Berkins, Dallas Melton, Robert Bleem, Thomas Newnalaer, Robert Midgett. '9 Casa Del Hombre Bmmcxs T l , 1 I 1 o l I .41 l l l l 1 l 4 l l l L ' 1 f t 4 -bv: Taj Mahal BARRACKS 8 The Last Resort BARRACKS 9 73' i . - s... .r A is 7 'S gt x we le... Front row: Mike Patrick, resident counselor, Robert Kaczynaki, Warren Wineman, law- rence Brisker, MRH Council representative, Rub , George Paslaski, president, Prince Cullum, Charles Daisy, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Jerry Rhyne, lelan Russell, Paul Wirth, Robert Johnson, Jerry Van Dover, Minn Krung, Tom Giles, Richard White, Jim Smith, John Shutt, Bill Saul, Loren Prest, William Murphy, Joe Smith, Curtis Jenkins, Paul Riney, Kuk lee Bong. Not pictured: Harold Burrow, Gene Moore, Tack Soon Toon. Front row: Kenneth Rosenberg, Herbert Spain, MRH Council representative, larry White, secretary-treasurer, Clinton Noren, president, Glenn Snider, vice president, Paul Mueller, athletic chairman, David Rogers, social chairman, Harry Asanaeneng. Second row: James Smith, Richard Strommatt, Jay Bakir, Harold Perry, Carl Anderson, resident coun- selor, Kenneth Golish, Donald Divers, James Wieland, John Wilhite, larry Van Meter, William Trayers, Bruce Jilek, Charles Russell, Loren Strohm, Douglas Eason. Not pictured: Harold Romoser, Marvin Taborn. lf x A rf , 'xx A . Front row: Bert Stewart, Shirley Gipson, social chairman, Janet Wright, secretary-treas- urer, Yvonne Pretzsch, vice president, Mildred Triebel, president, Bonnie Goddard, Mrs. M. Johnson, house mother. Second row: Shelba Blumenstock, Gloria Horsley, Phyllis Odle, Barbara Mankin, Elba Munoz, Marcella Kabot, Mariorie Elliston, Joyce Hart. Third row: Barbara Seip, Kay Bays, Kay Fowler, Pat Riggle, Jeanne Tilmann, Joyce Lolan, Pat Hicks. Front row: Roderic Merriman, president, Michael Kias, social chairman, Murphy Terry, Frank Wade, Brian Merriman, Eugene Fullerton, secretary-treasurer. Second row: John Schneider, James Gunnigle, James Brann, James Hendricks, Herbert Dare. Not pictured: Charles Anderson. L ,gf x Tic ' 'S'-.. fix - lohnsonis C0-op 712 S. UNIVERSITY La Coterie 314 S. UNIVERSITY 1 l I I I ll ,I f I Ll Mastaba Front row: Carol Monteggia, Juanita McGee, Mrs. Tony Deley, house mother, Ruth .NH If VFNH Jones, reporter, Gloria Maple, vice president, Ledora Sharknas, social chairman. Second . -Q ...WW W i N ' if Q I Dil JO M N, 5 . ,Z Q row: Shelba Webb, Pat Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Carol Kinder, Vida Hill, Jane Musgrave, house council representative, Oma Waldron, Lora Bird, president, Fern Probst- meyer, Myrna Rentfro. 'CYS' ,.xs.v 1 P' x - l .7 9 N. .xx VI , I M Q Front row: Mr. R. J. Morgan, Ruthann Fagan, Mrs. R. J. Morgan, Kenneth Greenlee. l Second r-ow: Bob Wallace, Keith Pierce, Howard Fitzgerrell, Tom Wielt, George Menden- 6fNb W. GRAND all, David Parker, Bill Wade. Mary Margaret Manor Front row: Sue Harris, Glenna Carter, Verna Rees. Second row: Pat O'Rourek, Mary -'Ox Q N Helen Bourroughs, vice president, Marilyn Reutter, JoAnne Hopkins, secretary-treasurer, A ' Nnluusllx lynn Glover, Shirley Acuff. Third row: Fay Rauth, Nancy Smith, Pat Yates, Kathy Phil- lips, .Ioan Phillips. Not pictured: Paula Davidson, Kay Haught, Alene Hirons. Front row: Marsha Wiehn, Sylvia Fryar, Dona Wheeler, Helen Adamson. Second row: Marilyn Collins, Charlotte Green, Wilma Bima, Phyllis Myrick, Enzina Borello, Charline Hatchett, Mona Es'es. Third row- Charlotte Parker, president- Helen Heimann, Melva F' YV '!T'Z? 1 i Hall, Elena Meier, 'Sue Reid, Laveirn Bridges, publicity chairmanlp Norma Clarida, Bonnie lhlkllw' ik',lal'g:i:1l'Cl. AIHIIOI' Bunch, Mrs. Streigel, house mother. TIQA S. VNIYERSITY lst' AND Salim I-'Lmms Doyle Dormitory liASEMl'IIX'l' .wo 2x11 l 1.oo1:s Front row: Mr. Ralph Craycraft, house father, Donald Smith, Edward Coffell, Burford Shore, Darrell Highsmith, Melvin Partridge, William Sielschott, James Sharp, Bob Meth- eny, Earl Ray Dungey, Carl Sebastian, Robert Mighell. Second row: Charles Vagner, Bill Casey, Kenneth Cannon, Robert McDaniel, president, Roger Deppe, Harlan Highsmith, treasurer, Rayford Raby, Billy Dean Tutt, Kenneth Whittington, Arthur Whittington, Donald J. Thereon, Mr. Hugh Foster, house father. Not pictured: Gerald Dale, Wayland Phillips, Jim Shanklin, Richard Vinyard. Front row: John Purdue, Charles Jackson, Roger Chitty, Jim C. Collins, Allan Jones, James Smith, Don Schroeder, Norval Bard, vice president, Murray Allen, larry Wolfe, Bill Eidson, Ray Erwin Holloway. Second row: Robert Drummond, Harold Mills, Won Bok Kim, Cecil White, Jim Richardson, Darrell Molen, Jerry McRoy, Dale Usher, Kenneth Thomas, Donald McRaven, secretary, Samuel Eugene Wells, Martin Young, Edwin Davis. Not pictured: James Buckner, John D. Hartley, David Richardson. if fi ff' ' ' Y I F 7i 3 A . '. wi w ef. ii f' ' 'f xx 0 if 5 , fy, W ,Wg ! Q , 5' ft. N J A .wot ,, . J in ' g :' ,pf ff.. , .mas .1 fc: vs .. mf M11 ai ' af ,2 . y -2 Q 1 f ., ,' ici 'f W 1 K 4 ,tg ,- 3 6 . W 5 - cs: : 'E clinic L, .i Front row: Rick Miller, Don Rice, Bob Mitchel, secretary-treasurer, Bob Winters, Danny Cox, James Drobney, Alex Johnson. Second row: Ken Monoschein, Jerry Trickey, Paul J. Chesnek, Wayland Johnson, Hershel Manhart, len Scherff, James Opel, Glenn Foster, Marvin Stein. Third row: Charles Stone, Marvin Wade, Ron Schubert, Dick Bozarth, president, larry Caldieraro, Orville Wallace. Not pictured: Jack Sweeney, Wayne Wil- liams, vice president, Gerald Hart, Joe Upchurch, O. Haun, Roy Scrivner, Farrell Trout, William Epperheimer. Front row: Bob Davis, Harvard Keefe, president, Danny Telford, secretary, Richard Buechsenschuetz, resident counselor, Bob lee, vice president, Charles Perrine, treasurer, DeWitt Davis. Second row: Bip Cohen, Hillard Seatt, F. C. Lordan, Bert H. Clendenin, Ken Jeorling, Gordon Tebow, John Wright, Bob Hollins, William Saint James, Gerald W. Hess, Ronnie Platke. gc fi x . 1 ...Y O Ml... , . U. D. Plaza 901 S. ILLINOIS btal El Mahal SUUTHI-:RN Aczmzs 'S' l I 3 I i I ...n Turner 12 T03 S. llNlx'lil:sI'l'xi Front row: Helen Albrecht, Carolyn Wilson, Mrs. Helen Turner, Molliiean Brinckley, De- lores Henson, Shirley Fenner. Second row: Joyce Hale, Louise Kenesey, Leonor Alcan- tara, Sandra MacMurclo, Barbara Apponyi. Not pictured: Jean McMican. -me Front row: Marvin Barker, president, Tom Mosbarger, vice president, Bill Merritt, sec- retary, Kermit Kiem, treasurer, Gene Floro, social chairman. Second row: H. R. Fox, .lim Gaither, Stanley Evans, Duane Stills, Ted Foster. Not pictured: Robert Brown. tag Club 316 E. HESTER Front row: Carolyn Thacker, Rita Stewart, secretary, Betty Makimoto, president, Martha Lofftus, vice president, Sally McKenzie, treasurer, Mary Meyer. Second row: Donna Abell, Phyllis Maxton, Cynthia Campbell, Hester Williams, Joannn Hancock, Daisy Rae Mahoney, Mary Chapman, Wilma Elsdon, Virginia Murphy, Darlene House. Third row: Carol Seybert, Pat White, Loretta Rednour, Harlene Childress, Elissa Lebeck, Joyce Brink- ley, Mary Ellen Lawler, Marla Johnson, Phyllis Dorsey, Phyllis Specht, Mrs. D. W. Karr, house mother. Not picturerd: June Cocahenourer. Twin 5 kr-x.,,,N-wk Fr-ont row: James Cairns, sports chairman, Bill Whiting, social chairman, Charles Schlep- er, vice president, Gerald Hall, president, Gary Galbraith, MRH Council representative, Charles Rusiewski, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Charles Dunning, Jerry Caudle, Bill Brown, William Finley, Fred Moody, John Ariotto. Third row: Charles Wildy, resident counselor, Clyde Beasley, Gerald Oras, Edward Mayzer, Terry Barger, Glendall Vaughn, Wayne King, Jerry Rhodes, Norman Meyer, Roger Korando, Travis Kittle, James Miller. Fourth row: Bill Joyce, Wendell Robinson, Sam Meyer, Galen Dalton, Richard Bousman, Jackie Cook, Harry Spears, Sterling Cowger, Robert Schaefer, Wayne Bryant, Charles leming. Not pictured: Jim Armistead, R. E. Armistead, Gene Bridwell, Dick Bridges, Dick Dallape, George Dille, Raymond Hollman, Francis Hartman, John Keim, Dave Kirsch- ner, Jim lynch, Dick Moore, Wayne Page, Vernon Robertson, Jack Sowers, Joe Wilkerson. Gsm -:Q 25 Q Barrett Dormitory 510 S. UNIVERSITY Front row: Inez Yocks, Edith Hamilton, Jane Lawder, Nancy Clark. Second row: Blanche Cohen, linda Deitz, Mrs. Sorrels, house mother, Beverly Field, lynn Bullack. Third row: Mary Groves, Sara Tatoshnilc, Beverly Dawson, Ceal Bond, Emelie Contos, Connie Meyers, Marian Hughes, Jeanne Fowler, Pat Henderson. Fourth row: Shirley Cline, Carole Hart, Karen Campe, Florence Hirozava, Kay Grauel. Front row: Sandra Unger, Sally Clark, Donna Newt, Pat Bruce. Second row: Nancy Nesmith, Ruby Cook, Nancy Williams, laDonna McMurray, Mary Jo Hawkins, Jan Davis, Carol Keeney. Third row: Anita Credi, Ann Trieb, Mary Kessler, Phyllis Zenzen, Judy Larr, Pat Weiss, Liz Gossett, Peggy Taylor, Joyce Marlen, Gwen Gardner, Lee Wilson, Peggy Teague. Fourth row: Sue Wiggins, Joan Brandhorst, Jeanne Barbour, Jo Perkins, Kathy Frawley, Beverly Short, Frances Mayer, Dorace West, laDoris Harms, Rachel Bar- bour, Pat Cook, Gurley Simpson, Pat Slayden. , ,ff ' 4. l ul 5.43 Front row: Carl Jordan, vice president, Charles Crim, president, Charles Moye, secretary. Second row: George Bean, Robert Schneider, William McKee, James Cantrell. Third row: Phil Adams, Ray Anderson, James Pidgeon, William Hise, Gordon Frazier, Frank Schneid- ermeyer, Max Chappelear, Ronald Finch, Howard Zinschlag. Front row: Frederick G. Widicus, social chairman, Hubert D. Sanger, Jr., president, Eldred Mueller, vice president, Richard Fred, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Bill DeMier, Ed Odom, Ben Hohler, John Oxford, Burke Fry, Bill Renshaw. Not pictured: Jack Wilson. , K ru, as as Mft iiiflliiigc. if x , ,A A :aka Q . .. Z ,ukr- 3 --tw- ,.s.s -A. aw .. 1 l 1 l l .---. 4 .4 1 The Manor 605 S. UNIVERSITY HOHN 324- W. VVALNUT ,W l 1 r I i I I ll ,s l -H LaCasa Nllllltlllll 30,1 W. NIILL Front row: Agnes Patton, Violet Reynolds, Deloris Dobney, Eva Fern Smith. Second row: Veva Nell Ramsey, Norma Kay Heater, Evelyn Martin, treasurer, Sara Veach, Norma Hogue, president, Shirley Winstead, social chairman, Mary Kay Mitchell, secretary, Eugenia Van- iers, house mother, Jean Tate. Third row: Kay Warren, Carole Sanders, Nancy Arms, Lee Graskewicz, Very Graddy, Joyce Gillilan, LaVinia Stein, Mary Alice Mitchell, JoAnn Arensman, Donna Williams. I, . r ? 5 r I t 4 E 'PSY .pr l E L fi? Club 16 302 W. MILL wi? Front row: Shirley Rushing, laDonne Edwards, Carladon Kraatz, president, Milly leon- hardt, secretary. Second row: Benaleen Grohman, Judy Redfearn, Norma Jean Schaef- fer, Martha Brown, Alice Brasel. Third row: Norma Zacheis, Kathryn Frieman, Virginia Selle, Eunice Myers, Barbara Burlcert, vice president, Marilyn Whitmore, treasurer, Myrna Whitmore, Sharon Greene, Mrs. Mary Millspaugh, house mother, Rena Slapak. Front row: Elizabeth Tudor, House Council representative, Janet Fraily, vice president, Joan Stubblefield, president, Joyce Hofmeister, reporter, Patty O'Daniell, secretary-treas- urer. Second row: Jackie Mornhinweg, Carolyn Stubblefield, Jan Page, Mrs. Lena Turner, house mother, Mary Ann Fitzgerrell, lois Harriss. Third row: Ruth Ann Harrison, Sara Hopkins, Gayle Allen, Kitty Cairel, Mary Lou Allen, Frances Baltzell, Jane Harvey, Vicki Hooppaw. ...ffl -5 M X, v f NAXXWX I , 1 i .3 7 E 4 C ,'f in 1 Fi kr- R ' 2 f 'O' Front row: Firman Pinson, president, Dean Haier, vice president, Ron Yates, social chair- man, Doug Burton, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Marvin Burton, Keith McDonald, Duane Zachry, David Wade. Third row: Wayland Allen, Dick Terry, Jim Whitining, Harry Boyd, Joe Garrison, Monte Edwards, Charles Groennert. Tower Hall 302 S. l'XIXl-.HsI'I'H Brown l ug 207 W. COLLEGE l Y ful W. .-...,,,. ,,...,-..-,,... ...... . R, . pf: , 5 X, R x 5 N sf ,, ,,,, af -if f X Q Y l' Stalag 10 SOUTHERN ACRES The Bungalow 800 W. MILL Front row: James McCaslin, Harris Rubin, president, Andrew Marcec, resident counselor, Robert Van Abel, vice president, Ross W. Randolph, John W. Hey, secretary, Nick Miha- lich, treasurer. Second row: Thomas Connelly, Charles Bunting, William Shepherd, Don Zimbleman, Charles Evans, Larry Mahoney, Don Quinlivan, Bobbie C. Jackson, Robert A. Bottiger, Robert Stoner, David Seibert. Not pictured: Fred Ossick, Robert S. Thomas, Cur- tis Weinieke, Albert G. Eytchinson. Front row: Richard Clay, Joe Shields, vice president, Mrs. John Burger, house mother, Bill Middagh, Allen Houser, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Jim Trouteman, social chairman, Guy Wiggs, Dick Baldwin, Franklin Gholson, Harl Lewis, Carl Steele, president. Third row: William Brown, Kenneth Spencer, William Oxford, Hobert Campbell, Everett Hess, James Holstein, Gregory Jannakos. .wi ZW ' 1 ?. '74 ...M -1 Sf 5 tl Q., 6 Front row: Audrey Wagner, Maurice Reynolds, Dick Turner, Dave Kirkham, H. P. Cham- ness, house father. Second row: Bill Elliot, Paul Nagel, Bill Truitt, Frank Wissinger, Mel Jannett. Front row: Paul F. McRoy, house sponsor, Ron Kilgore, secretary-treasurer, Jim Hankins, president, Floyd Dossett, vice president, Frances D. Modlin, faculty sponsor. Second row: Don Wolfe, George Shu, Gabriel Savignon, Eugene Araya, Charles Feirich, Douglas Yaum, Bill Novak. Third row: Roger Rehmer, Rolf Hoegel, Wayne Trost, Cleon West, Jim Flagg, Dan Bode, Bill Reynolds, resident counselor. 6 if r 1'a: al T l l i l The Hideaway ou 5. ll.I.IMbIS I 2 I The Elnbassv S. lI.I.INUIS WW F l v ,yin iq 141 KI jj J 49 Front row: Don Walden, George Wu, Donald Boker, athletic chairman. Second row: James R. Hillis, president, Ronald D. Carr, vice president, G. Don Baue, secretary, Ron Cramer, treasurer, Pete Joiner, social chairman, Willard Keller, housefather. Third row: Jack Butler, E. A. Ulrich, Larry Newman, Dwain Coffee, James B. White, Shen-Yaun Wang. Not pictured: Dick Hallam, Chang Chung Tsi, Samuel S. Slagel. nf -Q. 5 r I A w w-w WJ ' K C, Q. 4-w'v2+'P5 Front row: Edgar Reid, Carl Millard, secretary-treasurer, Bob Read, president, Fred Bertram, Van Bessen. Second row: leon Torrens, Rodger Rubemeyer, Dennis Ritzel, Gene Irvin, Ed Miller. Club ElDorado Front row: Gene Murdach, Richard Olsen, Bill Horning, William Riechman, Bernard John- son. Second row: Robert Kuchta, Harlen Browning, Don Garner, Rex Thompson, resident counselor, Ken Jones, Bernard Sackwitz, Mike Wenzel. Third row: Herman Lynch, Bill 54,I l-HHRN ALRIQ, Schluter, Nick Manalisey, Carol Lowe, .lohn Ferrero. Not pictured: Donald Wathens, Jerry Fielders, Ira Shoemaker, Richard Bailey, Eugene Madden, Richard Drobney, Martin Maes, Cecil Wiltshire, Ronald Mesnard, Floyd Peacock, Chester Paule, Norbert Wagner. Q IU! N5f x ,-2,1 is .4 I, 2 Q 'F- va Front row: Ronald W. Bean, secretary-treasurer, Jack W. Barringer, president, David L. Elwood, vice president, Loren Windhorst, resident counselor. Second row: Don R. Barr, Hans D. Meurer, Kyung .loon Song, Chung T. Chang, Sarkis K. Tcheiyan, Jerry Cuendet. r 1 v - l N Third row: Chung Oh, William C. Carroll, Mirko Popovich, Moo Sung Pak, Donald E. l Franklin. Not pictured: Douglas A. Rossman, Dareld L. Davis, David Jay, Bob Henderson. ' 907 S. lLLINOIS l L l Little Dixie SOUTHERN ACRES hautytown SOUTHERN ACRES id, my Zig 191:83 mi 'Q wi 'sax I . , W. fy Ag, , Q, .WT . J ' A c i ,ug f 1. ,V , y ,N JZ . ,gm ' 2 PQ 5 . , . .gi f l 41 953 f if L. R ,K Q . ' Mrs ' Qs, Front row: Jerry Wallace, resident counselor, Dallas Kingery, president, Clifford Dunnigan, treasurer, Joseph Koniak, house council representative, Roy Gill, social chairman, Wilbur Saul, secretary, Carl Hood. Second row: James Overton, Alfred Grogg, Francis Donald- son, Earl Brockmier, Thomas Farley, William Davis, James Brendle, Jack Stroughmatt, Richard Mehrhoff. Front row: Gerald Alexander, resident counselor, Gerald Maas, Richard Lutz, Ralph Winegarner, .Ioe Venezia, Delmar Walls, Robert McAteer, Ed Bryan, resident counselor. Second r-ow: Jake Manuele, Dean Hamingson, Alex Walters, Harold Alfeldt, Keith lnboden, Michael LeLoup, Donald Young, James Molt, Enloe Alfeldt, Richard Well, Lewis Roberson. Third row: Robert Snyder, Fred Barlow, Dawson Barnes, Floyd Hensel, Daniel Kelliher, Urban Kraus, Richard Grezlak, John Walthes, Ronald Smith. 7 f 15217 Q ,,.......v..a- qs., ,Q ,.,.-,Q .-. if l X Front row: Mary Ann Vincent, Marilyn Sinclair, secretary, Darlene Finney, vice president. Second row: Carol Newman, president, Ruth Lambert, Beverly Wilson, treasurer, Nancy Rippy. Not pictured: Betsy Trampe, Mrs. George Patterson, housemother. Harmony House Front row: Loretta Thomas, Martha Hargrave, Sue Taylor, treasurer, Pauline Webb, Delphine Oetiin, Wanda Barnett. Second row: Amber Borah, Joyce Ferguson, secretary, Nancy Crest, Dena Newton, president, Sylvia Scott. - . l fx ,ba V 'WC 'Hr Mig, 5 H A - 2 6 ' if if N 'lynn--.:l,T 'X H' , '72 516 S. POPLAR a gawah T15 S. NIARION -9 J-J 'tl N 1 . I I V V I ' 1 t I I 4 1 l A El Rancho 300 W. Cn1.I.iccE 3' Front row: Don Brake, vice president, .loe Bodkin, president, Glenn Schmitz, secretary- treasurerp Harold Bruntiin, social chairman. Second row: Robert Pigg, Jim Bivens, Leroy Eggemeyer, Nick Colbert. Third row: Jack Lindsey, Don Richardson, louis Rheeling, David Divers, Donald Divers, Ray Hall, Robert Smith. Not pictured: Neil Hansen. ,Ag-r -f 5 nf my 3 i ff' an X tgp- v- 1 X x s Ne 1 ff K ff QQ5' E' ? E. Nile House 113 E. GRAND A78 ffl? Via -new K L A Front row: Marvin Brokaw, Bill Beatty, Jerry Wallis, secretary-treasurer, Roy Seaman, Delbert Tudor, vice president, Jim Deen, president, Fred Schumacher. Second row: Duane Varble, Paul Hollum, Don Engleston, Leslie Camden, Frank Harwood, Charles Berry, Jerry George, Ronnie Farris, Sammy Davis. Front row: Virginia Stewart, Glenda Wiggins, Helen Moore, president, Marilyn Burris, Imogene Potts, Ruth Anne Reeves. Second row: Norma Ferrell, Barbara Young, Joyce Randolph, Margaret Williams. PK Qi Front row: Ray Becherer, Thornton Reid, Carroll Downen, Dennis Ketchie, Robert Allen, Richard Applegate. Second row: Mr. Benson, sponsor, Lester Stevenson, Jack Smith, John Huggins, Melvin Withrow, Dennis Bechloff, Marvin Shields. Not pictured: Bill Patterson, George Helfrich, Charles Drone, Jim Alexander, Don Carns, Pat Hunt, George Holtzscher. Mon Maison 606 S. iilARION ,- sk ,ang -0 4-'bw ...tr 'wal' Wm. Front row: Barbara Smith, Dona lu Jones, Joyce Wynn, Carolyn law- Marks, Mildred Crissip, president, Joann Barber, Betty Cole, Sharon Ren- rence, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Mrs. George Nelson, Lorene dleman, vice president. The first tenants lnoyerl into the Chautauqua Apart- ments in January. 19117. The 96 apartments anml ten hous- es aeeommorlate rnarriecl stuclents anfl faculty meni- lmers. Operating on a quota system the apartments eur- rently have less than their quota of faculty IHPIHlt6l'S. therefore they are alile to house more stuflents. The apartments were eonstruet- ed in hopes that they will be ahle to house tenants for from seven to ten more years. Study with one hand, work with another-you need a third to raise a family! Little things keep cropping up to distract married students at school. Life in Chautauqua apartments is often hectic, usually hur- ried, and Cbest of alll usually cheaper than in non- University housing. With its own government sys- tem, Chautauqua Street Housing is virtually a com- munity in itself, within the University community, serving the needs of married students and faculty members. Chautauqua Street Housing Wfla IS x .nffwa i X TI-IE REEK 1 u i 5 I I. Pf 1 F A-541 Fl - YN wetti- Alpha Phi Alpha Melvin Brown. Doug Kelly. Curlee Brown. Charles Steptoe and llarl Burris in a huddle at the Student Union. Front row: Arthur Newbern, Alenzo V. Crim, Melvin D. Brown, presi- secretary, Willie D. Anderson, treasurer, Edmond Hayes, vice president. dent, Joseph C. Penn, John Q. Clark. Second row: John F. Peters, N-at pictured: l.aVeIl Wilson, Nathaniel Crookshank, J. R. Lightle, Rob- sphinx master, Ronald M. McKinley, Howard Swonigan, Douglas E. Kell, crt Stalls, LeRoy Welch, Eugene Kent. 'l'hrow me a vigarette from at-ross the room. . .To show me you can afford them. . .X hc-er a day when youire not going to he around to huy me one at night. . .Little things mean a lot. . .Donit have to huy us carpeting and sofas. diamond studded house signs. TV sets and such. . .We never cared much for llflfl Vietor. . .cause honestly. pledges. Motorola works just as good. . .Loan me your girl and var for the Sweethearts Ballii. . .to show me how generous you are...and always rememher. now and forever. our rooms always need r-leaning. and until you are actives .... .,.., if Alpha Kappa Alpha AKA members sit in the Student Union chatting after a sorority meeting. Pictured are Barbara Hoskins, Marieio Harris, Lois Crim, Derenda Taylor, .Io Catherine Hardwick and Magdalene Tisdale. Front row: laniha Brown, Marieio Harris, president, Derenda Taylor, VaNoy, Birdie Davis, Shirley Forbes, Dorothy Dancy, Barbara Hoskins, lois Crim, Magdaline Tisdale. Second row: Jean lewis, Alma Marr, Jo Catherine Hardwick, Mary Bradford. Dorothy Coleman, Shirley Porter, Dorothy Solarie, Bobbie Harris, Delores Let this he a guide for that hapless individual who must write one of these next year. Begin with the name of your sorority I.-XIQXI. round out the passage with the founding date t1952I. and end with a period. Nlix the whole well with sonorous and shady sentenees. pepper with pertinent points and place the total in a frame of flowery fragments. This will haxe no direct hearing upon the parking situation. serenades. foothall games. pledge formals or the hest-dressed dog on campus. hut. so what. people never read these things anyway S they just look at the pictures. f i I 1 I I I I I 1 I I A-A RI .5 395 .Pj gf' ea E 60:1 W. Co1,LLiG1c ' A.Ji .+k,'.A' X Burton, Earle Bitzer, Jerry Noles, Kent Joseph, .lack Turner, Robert Gill, Elmo Heaton, Roger Smith, Charles Dykhouse. Third row: Ronald Pemberton, Jerry Duane, William Reynolds, Wayne Raguse, sergeant-at- arms. Not pictured: Charles Walter. Lmm Il know your leg unl L 1 - w to wuz on t f garage. . .Ne- 4 I 1 H m a .11 UIIW ru can lmlk in win- x - 1 dllllllll gums w m got tmeecl llllil Cralm Orclxarcl last 1 R m. f it lluuw up No. tl1at's not a 1 Q1 N u ll S un 1 1 1 4 Il ver fl Q t ie c in on llhomus gut. . . . Ulnllallull Furnla Come on, flamn it. 800 S. Umvictzsirr Delta Sigma Epsilon le 'V Front row: Joan Brown, Sally Morrow, Claudette Cerar, secretary, Mary Ann Van Winlde, Gale Gehlsen, Shiela Pflanz, Jane Green, Harriet Vasos. Second row: Barbara Chamness, Diane Finley, Judy Sanders, Ruth Ann Fagan, Carole Rotromel, Lois Kalla, president, Sue Richmond, Donna Van Ewyk. Third row: Sylvia Carlson, Jean Heern, Jo Pugh, Marilyn Rose, Marilyn Reutter, Gloria Agers, Carolyn Fleming, corresponding secretaryg Mary Bowen, treasurer, Joy Schopfer, Sharon Matheny, Kathy Hooker. Fourth row: lnez Yocks, Joanne Frascone, Emilie Contos, Wanda lou Tomason, Mary Edna Jackson, Joan Norkus, Alice Vette, Lynda Cremer, Billy Sue Norris, Shirley Bridges, Claire Rushing, Betty Whittenberg. Fifth row: Helen Chapman, Carolyn Sue Harris, Christine Minckler, Marge Zimmer, Ellen Floyd, Pat Files, Elaine Kalla, Delores Weatherford, Anette Walwark, Mona Ruth Tomilson, Carole Hart. Not pictured: Roberta Phillips, Thelma Millikin, Marilyn Liebig, Christine Young, Frances Ander- son, Margaret Loucks, Jo Ella Madden, Sharon Fowler, Marilyn Schuchard, Martha De Bae. Dear old sorority. . .All my life through. . .I'll Love and Cherish. . .But keep on paying for you. . . The Delta Sigs began the 1955-56 stretch with all sorts of house improvements: a shiny new glassed in. heat out porch: a new pictur- esque wash1'oom-WITH PLUMBING. and wall to wall carpeting to cover the antique. noisy flooring. that was put in to 4-over the lieatns of the liting room floor...Losses suffered ineluclecl a great cleal of oil from late night. early morning studying. But huhhle lamps and all. lit-lta Sigs are still on lop with parties. lout' point average. more parties . . . two point average. . . . 'J Delta Zeta ? 'l'h'i9U-f'w1ao-wufm'-- ..- 320 W. WALNUT ',,.2 'f ir , W i i Q 3 5 ,ei Z .C' Y-Q. Front row: Rose Marie Cunningham, historian, Diane Stanley, corres- Yvonne Pretzch, Louise Kenesey, Phyllis Cocke, Virginia Bresson, Carolyn ponding secretary, Joan Heberer, recording secretary, Pat Priest, presi- Overiurf, Diane Boyd, Helen Collins, Jere Gaskins, Marles Jones, Kay dent, Judy Hazelrigg, treasurer, Beverly Lamar, second vice president, Richardson, Carolyn Keepper, Diane Baccus, Marilyn Hogan. Fourth row: Shirley Morelan, first vice president, Shirley Fleming, house manager, Pat Mezo, Mary Ann Edwards, Kay Loudon, Marilyn Schofer, Diane Gibbs, Beverly Conaway. Second row: Leota Connor, Susan Zimblemann, Rose Pat Parsons, Arlene Crouch, Judy Brandon, Judy Swan, Lynda Buchanan, Marie Marko, Susan Childers, Betty Noller, Martha Nelson, Mary Kay Sue Watson. Not pictured: Sandra Juda. Richards, Pat Sperry, Imogene Beclnmeyer, faculty sponsor. Third row: 'l'l1e-re-'s u long. long trail aiwindingl to the new Delta Zeta house aiway up town on Xvalnut Street. . .Wliere girls, afraid to face the boys. dress up for eome-aS- you-are parties. . .and pledges lock aetives in rooms for two hour stretehes for topsy-turvey day. . fllhereis a long. long time aiwaiting until the girls lind two niisplaeed beds, lost in moving, so that aetives donit have to sleep on the floor . . .'til the day when the next member will he thrown into a cold shower after a pinning eeremony and they move SIU up town by the house. 710 S. W,xsiiixcy1'om Kappa f lpha Psi i l 5 Front row: Reginald Petty, dean of pledges, Dennis Perry, treasurer, Henry Warfield, vice president, Carl Anderson, president, Archie Grim- mett, asst. sergeant at arms, Frederick Wilson, social chairman. Second row: Luther Nicholson, assistant secretary, Julius Johnson, Lawrence Brisker, John Taborn, sergeant at arms, Richard White, Harold Perry, les- I . ..-J- 1 I I ter Ross, William Malone, Bennie Bondurant, Curtis Jenkins. Third row. John Morgan, Sherl Vincent, Michael Washington, Garrison Newsome, Charles McNeal, Cleveland Hammonds, Kenneth White, James Thomas, Wadell Bowen, Wilford Boulding, Edward Russell. Not pictured: Rich- ard Reynolds, Norman Owens, secretary. 'lialie our new fraternity l1uuseee1levni'aie inside and out at-X mop. a pail. swine paint. some nails-flihis is the story of Kappa lanil. . flihen talw 120 am-tin' men e+Whn wear the Kappa pin-A party. sonic- 4-lim-r. swine girls!! swine In-er lxappa memories are made of this. . .We have thi- lxappalm-rs. their rhythm turns all ears-three trophies in their f21YUl'...liLll'l ,Xmli-tslviieeeehviwiii-e lu Southern award. on his agenda card. . .This makes kappa haul anal strung. . . lVlyl those pledges think they're smart.. .ivlien ask:-il to run an erraml they say, l'm sorry, Sir, but I have a test-next month. 1 l 5 I Phi Kappa Tau SIU W. vlfAI.NU'1' V, , ,mt 1 ....-. , 4' ,. A S 1-5-hx t 0 I :ar .Y 1 Y 9? at as S ls N ,ea Wg, , L 2 Front row: Bob Taflinger, Walter Coonan, George Evanoff, John Skeels, Herron, Don Boehmer, Bob Hilgendorf, John Merry, Ray Tabacchi, John Cleatus Richards. Second row: Wayne Zimmer, Joe Henry, Darwin Stobart. Not pictured: Bob Harris, louis Paz, Tom Wehrle. Bob Coat- Manuel, Richard Keating, Jack Thatcher, Andy Skiclis, Jerry Lucas, Dick ney, Dick Sandrin, Charles Wildy. Smith. Third row: Ron Dusenberry, Clyde Reynolds, Jack Barban, Jim 7:l9eeeleit the hnusf-. . .T:22f-arrived at the corner of Waliiut and University. . .ahhh. those sine-llsm-no time fm' lm-akfast. . .began hitching. . .no ride. . .snow ankle deep. . .T:235-no ride. . .nieeea clean-f'ut fraternity ITlilIlZfliV6 a Christmas party for needy children and sponsor Sw-etlif-art dance and can't even get a ride a few blocks. . .7:45-snow knee deep. . .class in 13 minutes. . .nn rmnn in ears to ride to school. . .brothers tired of repair bills for broken RJflIl S from overloading ears. . .7:55--snow piling u ...hungr -cold-late-eanit cut again 1 s . Y . . .fifth time this term. ,M 506 S. l'm'i.An Pi Kappa figina Front ,..... if row: Sara lovan, Pan-Hellenic representative, Barbara Forss, treasurer, Joyce Hastings, secretary, Margaret Ritchie, president, Betty Anne Alice CHO, Betty Third Frassato, social chairman, Anne Ragsdale, corresponding secretray Lowery, vice president. Second row: Carleen DeBord, Judy Coil- Jan Niehoff, house manager, Betty Baker, historian, Jerri Tripp King, Diane Burns, Carol Engsminger, Eva Gither, Helen Ogonoski row: Martha Rea, Glenna Carter, Sharon Rushing, Jan Davis, I if ,f Joan Grant, Sue Phillips, Pat Yates, Jeri Kugel, Lois Thate, Marcia Rohde Hulda Menke, Mar Jean Bradley, June Owens, Judy Fantz, Louise Camp Fourth row: Sue Smysor, Diane Newland, Nancy Hauger, Janice Prath er, Mary Black, MaryAnna Doerr, Judy Fream, Sandy Costello, Judy Ma lone, Judy Rogers, Marge Basinger, Pat Riggle, Sylvia Scott. Not pic tured: Shirley Martin, Shirley Smith, Eileen Huffman, Nancy Crain, Nancy Reese. . .liy il rnuto UlDSl'l1l'l' znnl loin-ly...llzn1lilc-ii Ivy ill ungvls only . . .Xlvln-re at l'i lxap naniml Pal Yaitvs. . .in ll grruu- yznwl rn-igins upright. . .Snntin-rn i'c'znln-tl these lanfls hut newly. . .in tht- 'l'ln-lu Xi slum' c-ningy . . .l' win at xsiltl nic-ni sveiic that lit-th. . .nn tht- stage - - all Slirym-lx. . .By tht- tmiilvsttnws inns! unholy.. in each nook IllUSl ine-lum-linly...'l'ln-rv tht- nulvliiimii nn-l ugl1z1st...l3lat' L clrapeci Invlnnries nf thc- past. . .lurins nf fnriiivr lrivntls llunluwl nut. . .llaunt- ed her the night tllrougllout. ..Cz1nw the cluwn. il trophy non. . .Ont nt your graves. ghosts. rejoice at ,lohn's. . t l l l I . 1 .. W . .1 lglllil Kappa I I f 5 . 310 S. UNIVICHSITY '9- K Front row: Marsha Hearn, pledge trainer, Jacky Sanders, first vice presi- Alice Taylor, Francis Mayer, Rachel Barbour, Beverly Short, Edith Hamil- dent, Sonnie Unger, recording secretary, Carol Keeney, president, Patti ton, Barbara Absher, loueen Keller. Fourth row: Gwen Gardner, Phyl- Slayden, treasurer, Peggy Teague, registrar, lee Wilson, corresponding lis Zenzen, Sara Norris, Elizabeth Gossett, Jane Lawder, Romaine Ferrell, secretary, Sally Clark, social chairman. Second row: Jane Miller, tri- Dorothy Koplin, Beverly Field. Not pictured: Pat Cook, Gurley Simpson, angle correspondent, Peggy Taylor, historian, Nancy Williams, activities Donna Richardson, LaDonna McMurray, Phebe Moss, Kay Grauel, linda chairman, Joyce Marlen, Mary Jo Hawkins, Jeanne Barbour, Dorace West, Dietz. Joan Brandhorst. Third row: Dona Newt, Pat Weiss, Pat Bruce, Mary We ain't got a house of our own. . .Maybe were few in numher. . .But Weill trawl along. . .Entering hooths in Spring Festival and at-ts in Theta Xi Variety Show. . .side hy side. . .Through all kinds of weather. what if our stunt didn't win first in the Homecoming parade. . .Just as long as we can give Valentine parties at Giant City Lodge. . .it really doesn't matter at all. . .We all have our troubles and sorrows. , .But weill keep holding open houses like the one with the Monte Carlo theme. . .Weill hold Christmas parties. as we did with the Delta Chis, side by side. F 45 T07 S. WAsiiiNo'i'ox Sigma Pi Front row: Jerry Rombach, .lim Brackney, house manager, Andy Marec, Wynn Church, presidentg Dick Hunsaker, Jerry McCormick, Bill Mayr, steward, Ralph Fred, corresponding secretary, Niel Brown, social chairman. Second row: Bob Donorski, Wes Tally, Marshall Riggan, lou McManamee, Phil Eigenmann, Jerry Wallace, Larry Fernstrom, Roger Hake, Ben Miller, Tom Peterson, Tony Donna. Third row: John Blakely, This year Sigma Pi fairly flew Bob Shoop, Roger Cullop, Ron Newell, .lim Shaw, Harold Schwehr, Rob- ert Wallin, Duane Weber, Dick Rotramel, Bill Cameron. Fourth row: Don Reed, Eldon Klein, Ken Batchelder, Danny Slack, Jim Howard, Dick Cole, Hal Choisser, Wally Reese, Charles Cessna. Not pictured: Fred Sin- rolli, Don Drapalilc, Bill Hunt, Kent Clanfield, Dave Stahlberg. ,llllt'SP llftlllglli us closer togt-time-1' Knew what we wantedhwhat to do. 'liliru all kinds ul stormy iwutiie-r. Homecoming. we entered Class A. Wits 3war,1,.d U, guts lwst ath1,,t,. Our decoration sure looked like a The Hinkley award-fquitv Ll twat. winner-and it was, by the way. Four Freshmen -our Convert date: A snowy night, but few were late. Toast Sigma Pi and its stature. Yvitll a clink of your mugs and n hearty, Heres at iL'llt'l'.u l 1 I l I I 2 is ,x 1 it li l I Al O lt igma Sigma Lt igma L QQ i ' 57' li ' ' T' L' Z ii l ll UNIYICRSITY Front row: Tiny Hill, Lois Nepute, Barbara Gibbs, Barbara Peterson, Catherine Feirich, Second row: Reese Harris, Jackie Leonard, Marilyn Marlin, Phillis Ragsdale, Marilyn Foster, Jane Williams, Marianne Wargo, Jan Keiper, Peg O'Brien, Sharyn Russell, Marty Carter, Mary Jane Chaney, Ellen Hoffman, Sandy Stroup. Third row: Wanda Alexander, Pat Farn- er, Florence Osborn, Sue Harding, Charlene Williams, Shirley Hempler, Barbara Furst, Phillis Deware, Pam Hindman, Doris Dunkirk, Marilyn Hape, Ann Thorne, Marge Walker, Jeanne Rude, Stevie Kelsey, Sandy Baril, Doris Woster, Kay Stroup, Marilyn Eckert, Judy Rose, Jane Herr. Fourth row: Wilma Alexander, Carol Calisen, Jeanette Foster, Beverly Holsapple, Ruth Reedy, Sally Russeller, Jane Evans, Mary Chandler, Betsy Holbrook, Leslie DeBartolo, Judy Porter, Glenda Myers, Joan Bramlet, Pat Dey, Nora Lan- greder, Myrna Kuhn, Susie Short. WfXN'l'lClJ: llnnsff lm' not quite- 1-ollc-ge 5I,l'Zlfll121l0S ol Sigma Signiu Sigma. .. f-xlru fufrlll rlr-sm-rl ln house' lns inajcsly llnf juflge. . . lnlcl house- in pour confli- linn from UIWII lnrusv nlu-n 1'2lf'll rmnn 4lf10Ul'll.Lli'll like cirvus. . .I New lmuse must ln- liig Ullullgll lu hnlfl c-nougrll furniture- for ph-rlgvs ln lsuwt clusl...lJ1X'llHA ...nr-r-lipzlrils will rf-nlmlv all lruf-vs nl vin-us lnallmms lor new tr-nanls. . .FOR 5fXl,lf. . .one 4 l P slightly lllllSiLlSPll sorority house. . .ra-1-enlly clmfomtecl lay girls. . .large lawn. ..eX1'f-llmlt r-nnflilinns for clogs. . .tlwy 1-mnv uilll the house . ..ll1f- flngs, not the girls. . . fignia rillau Gaininu 715 S. WAs1i1Nu'mx af W' 5 -Q W 343' I i Q-5 '75 wg : ,N Front row: Jack Davis, Tom Atwell, social chairman, Fred Johnson, Robert Orto, David Wheeler, Charles Blacklock, Paige Stagner, Charles secretary, James Anderson, presidentg William Farrell, vice president, Gruner. Not pictured: Len Zabroski, Dr. Wm. H. Freeberg, faculty lvan Holm, treasurer, Paul Draper, house manager, AI Erickson, Jay sponsor. Jedinalc. Second row: Robert Devine, John Hammack, R. T. Sullivan, Sig l.llZlllS vmnv in assurlwl sizes. wviglils mul mlm-gn-vs ul' sulvrivly. lfumls low the-m. ollwi' lrals half' lllt'lll. lDl'Hllt'SSUI'S tulcralv lhvm. all-uns try ln igmm- ilu-m anal luck prulc-cts them. 'lilwy like college girls. working girls. iuirlivs. lute' llours ancl nlumfy lrmu ll0Il16. A Sig: Tau is a slirewml 1-l141i'm'le-1' you vain lm-lx him out of your 1-luthes closet hut not out of your liquor vultim-t. Xml 501110 night. Wllt'Il his parents are sitting home with sliatte-11-il liupvs. lw mm ilwp in um-xpevleflly and flrive thc-m lo the lvrink of Sllll lllt' with lin- nmeiv wuulsei Lo, folks, flunkccl out againf: 60 Tau Kappa lf psilon - A ' aw' -J 600 S. UN1v1sRs1'rY 'f Front row: Lester Schneider, Frank Brinkerhoff, vice president, Harry Robert King, Roger Van Dam, Kenneth Black, James Walwark, Samuel Boyd, presidentg Ronald Morani, treasurer. Second row: Robert Teague, Hiller. Fourth row: Donald Cross, John A. Johnson, Roger Aydt. Not Donald Kilian, Mai. Russell Oakes, faculty sponsor, James Crippen, larry pictured: John P. Jones, Harry Carr, Lindell Martie, James Aiken, John Brock. Third row: Joe Stutsman, secretary, Robert Telford, Jeff Smith, Boyd, Gene Ernest, Gen Roy. tin. 'lie-kr-s. lin. niarfgli out to Cralv Urvliarrl ln lure-ak the ice for flunking cere- rnniiiw lin. ple-clges. gn, marvli to tlw train to Cairo and prepare for a long walk liavkee limits- on and show. rllf'lif'S. slum' lmw unfler any fzondititms tconcli- tinns left to imagination of the reaclert you vlimli the steep narrow stairway to the unln-atwl attif' flormituryANutl1ing1'S gunna Strap you now from paying the Sltt fine for missing initiation while sleeping off effects of m0ving-tVlen- gralt that plwlge. tlrut treat hint gentlygrenienlber. it's Help not Hellt, and slntu' llim lion to gn, Tekes. gn. fl . 1, .V 3 'fi' f- 75: is iii 'N ' Xi 7 , ,i T00 S. Uxivictzsliw Theta Xi ,fi we-7 Front row: Robert Henderson, Richard Baldwin, Robert Anderson, Phil- lip Theis. Second row: Richard Prater, Gary Livingston, David Burk- staller, Larry James, Harvey Kopsky, Don Billy. Third row: Gerald Thurber, Francis Mazenko, Jerry Miller, Joe Keck, William Barnhart, Jack Dyer, John Meckles, Robert Martin, Paul Norris. Fourth row: Richard McElfresh, George Bliss, Robert Summary, Robert Gwyn, William Holton, if James lofgren, Harry Segedy, Clifford Kantor, Donald Gibbs, Rhoderick Key, Don Vinson, Paul Hagler, Gene Liesrnan, Gerald Brown. Fifth row: Sam Meyer, Jack Cook, Robert Crawford, Robert Edgell, George Noud, Mike Costoff, George Christner, Thomas Muraro. Sixth row: Russ Peith- man, William Smith, Ed Mayzer, Floyd Clay. lieport to the SiHC'lillltlflt'l'S ul'llll1'ta Xi Study Clulv. lm: S l,mt. 1 tljreparerl lay the 0illl'f,S1tlhl0l'l'iS.lil't'0lil0llii. ami llaxseieyt 'llotal Actives and Slaves ......... i523 Value oilt0t1S9 tdoes not im-lurle lmirtlis nest on roolt Corporate stock held Stovlq in Theta Xi . lieturnefl lweer lmttlf-s 'liotal assets ........ ..........?v1.2.3 .....3 vous ...llostly lvull . . .f525.23'f.05 925,383.23 Nlen on pm ami in Xrniy .... .. .i312 'llllt'lll Xi pins worn lmy lil'UlllPl'S living in lielta Sig elosets MSU crawls Inst ill .lt'tllli.S .... . . .lf Yards lost in i'llSllll1gl .. ....... 2l2l Uutstanfling lu-er tlelwt .... S23.3llT.ttf3 iliotal lialmilities . .... .. .SZ23.fi3T.ttfi T ti i .1 i Acacia 2 1 ' V ,---fl ' , ,J Ai ,ffl ,.',f , y,y 2.ffK: , f'1! ,, rw,Ms 'gi in VF Y , , 12530. f ,f , jf--so it , was 'WX 'fa im! Front row: James Cummins, treasurer, Thomas Oliver, venerable dean, Charles Richardson, adviser, Glen Pyle, iunior dean, James Rowe, senior dean. Second row: Bill Phillips, secretary, Maury Bynum, Norman Front row: Lawrence Strickert, president, Allen Stocker, treasurer, Ron- ald Goldsmith, recording secretary, Donald Jordan, vice president, lt. Thornsberry, faculty adviser. Second row: Reid Brazier, John Birchler, sl Rhoades, Charles Schroeder, Charles Moye, James Reed, James Duggar, Charles Strattan, Gerald Norris, Robert Holton, James Goodall, rush chairman. Gaylord Rybolt, corresponding secretary, Eugene Malone, lee Henson. N-at pictured: Wilbert Stoever, James Whitmore, Carol Lowe, Bob Mid- get, Neil Norman. Alpha igma 4 ,C QOQ Epsilon Tau Sigma I I 2 Front row: Artie Trippel, Richard D. Mehrhoff, Julian Dittmer, Joseph Young, Gerald Alexander, Dallas E. Kingery, Frederick F. Barlow, Roy E. C. Koniak, William W. Wagner, William R. Horning, Paul J. Lougeay, Gill, Jake B. Manuele. Not pictured: William B. Kellenlserger, Arnold R. faculty adviser. Second row: Seth D. Barnes, Carl M. Hood, Donald G. Nadler, James M. Pasch, faculty adviser. 5.3:-ig! 2 TNR? ' X 5 E. sg 5 2 'QT Front row: Fred Tickner, Fred Mueller, Paul Sullenger, Jack Donaho, Rich Ericson. Second row: Bill Norris, Len Massa, Joe Deaton, Paige Stagner, Tom Holobowski, Bob Veach, Bob Kissack. Sigma Tau Gllllllllll Alumni -T. l i l I .l ,l l 4 T1 PLAYI Perhaps a misnomer. playing at Southern involves not I only tho relaxation attendant to socializing lllll the lalmorious toil of proclucing CHlt'I'lillI1lllPIll for otlwl Atthat, doing is frequently mow lun lll2lllXYLllt'lllI151. .' Q A 6 xi ' 0 0 ff' -f- aw Qfxv L . g,o ,I E jf. u , R N A '. gf' .kr 1 5 ' 1 it gf 9 Q x s r 'Q fglal 1 I 9 s ' I 1 5:1 f , A r X51 ,i ' ' ,1,.f 4' xi m - f' 1 ' - : f ' V! 2 ' ' 'lug' A 1 Y - .- - pf? ' Q 1' nf-,L-1: ' llmwi 3 'E -f-. 4 i, n V W A N, Y gg,f7 y ,GL- N W ' f --un. X M 4 vz, , '- . 8 ' .Xx X ,iii . ., ., Q' K X A K ' 1 2, J ' ,. , f x .K H 'X L , mv f X J X X ' X A ' -2 X ' 'Mffgff-QT, - 7.511 X Y ' h A ' .lf ' ' -, 2?1. 'if A MP' gif Vi x Q ' .1 Q: Fzil- F t gi 5:18 ' ,f ,A X, ,,..,.2-Pf, C-3-.-,J ff gm .4 , 5 .....,g.,, P- +.- Q, ....-- --an .mfg I 'N 5.1 f ' ' ' .ir 4 .Q 1 fa ' P t - fl - N -.4 , N 4' . f, f uf , 3 X ., XX i J H' ' 1 1 xt Z! .C 1 ,lm I : ,Ax,, W , K I, 3235? X Q '- 55.1 . .WF V4 vi - in -..ug ,,,, x 'A X l - 'S as . Q, ' 3 W ' :.- Q, ,QQIDMWMMMW ' Z'::- Aviv, lfwl- , X 'Q A M,vA-af, ,.,, g t 5,66 ff J ' . Q 4 ' 'Y 'L lnkfa, Y-MxQt if ,fp f fi? 1 f f ,,.-. 'fa . f 4 P fb, Q .. ' 1, i....afp f-2i.f- J.. Q-Q9-' -MM 3 ' '22, if - t .5r,,-e 1 - X in K? .. ' - 3 .t it SE- 'ME-3. f .44 it I fl all I- 4 nth: f Q -- t t 'HTL W ..,.:- -4: Z, W tn' '1 '-'-'-'-'Sb' -T '?. ,,1-A -11' - 33 .4 .jD- M..-4 g ..-..-o Nineteen fifty-six in l'K'll'0SllCt'iZ0Il the Slll'iiLlt't' it Was like any 0tili'l' yvur: smnc things wmv auhtcd and some wc1'0fol'goltm1. whilv nothing was zilhmmi to stand still. It niowcl at ai fast paw. Tlwrc- were Honiemnning, mffm- hours. Spring Ft'StiYili.'ti1t V31'iCtYSh0WfilH thv hig :incl litth' things that Illtlkt' zlnv Uniwrsitx' w'a1rz1 imwiiomhle xivaix SPRI G FESTIVAL Bigger and better than ever- even the weather was superlative Pardon us if we sound a bit over-enthusiastic, but Spring Festival. 1955, was just about as close to perfection as any- thing has a right to bel Even the weather cooperated beau- tifully, with bright sun and comfortably cool evenings that almost made up for the soggy mess at Festival time in 1954. It all started with a splash as the Aquaettes, SlU's new women's precision swimming group, gave two performances of South Bound, their first swim show appearance, in University School's new pool. The carnival midway, moved from its traditional position between Old Main and the gym, found more spacious quar- ters on the new lawn between Allyn building and the bar- racks strip. Professional rides-a ferris wheel, whirling tubs and kiddie cars-an open air jazz concert and a pow- erful searchlight sweeping the sky added much to the mid- way's usual collection of colorful organization-sponsored booths. Shryock was jammed for both sections of the annual vaudeville show emceed by Bob Walker, a former SIU stu- dent turned radio announcer for WCGH, Marion. After a slow start-the deadline had to be extended twice to accom- modate late entries-26 acts were entered in trophy compe- tltlon. The Saturday afternoon parade of gorgeous gals in the Miss Southern contest on Woody Hall's terrace and a real fine concert and dance played by Jan Garber and his orch- estra wound up the weekend-and what can you say when you run out of superlatives? 10l -Q., Q Barbara Charnness and ,loyce Weber, caught in one of the more tender scenes of their pantorntirne to Spilre jones' Tennessee Waltzf, waltzeil off zeith first place irulizfiilual act honors in the 'vazuleville show. Those perennial favor- ites, the Kappaleers, placed seconzl. llelta Sigs rippeil up tl1e Olfl South u'ith a hilar- ious interpretation of Cone ll ith the ll iml complete with a slfunh narneil Tara arul won see- onil place. Bayou Bellsfg chorus line l?f liuenezl up Theta X'i's Milla Marfs Matinee. Next ilay. half the fraternity reporterl to the health service. The Salulfette chorus line, ffl while not aililing as much to the general liilarity. certainly ilirl more to ilecorate the stage. Tsclzailfovslfy was probably Sllllllllllllg in his grave when Phi Kappa Tau 'cinterpretate1l', his '4Swan Lake. Never before have such utterly ungraceful swans so shalfen a stage or roelreil an audience-anrl inciclentally zieherl up a irst l place trophy. a l ,f t 1 U A Q ' 4 L' , , 1 5,-, . . ., 'gy is Y , V...- F 5 , ' , if 1 - y- 1, fl sq '. ,laelf lfarnelt arul Russ Peithnzann put in some last minute worlr on their Theta .Yi Davy Crochet! Turlcey Shoot booth that u'on first prize as best on the ll1I.tlll'flj'. That night. the raeeoon caps were augmentecl by rleerslfin clothes anil old time mushets for atmosphere. ! I 1 5 l I ll ,I ,Y :Af .6 IQ. ,m if gi l 7 1 I so mga t , -A 2 'Y . -. K K . A V 2 1 Q 1 'Q I aff I 1 .0 .-.1 1 1 , WV 1 X T , .. N 11 xi is Q 'X Nancy Bowers, just-erownefl Miss South- ern. poses Il'l.1ll' 11er !'0llf1 011 tlze Woody Hall terrace for a 1111 0,1 elieeseealfe. C1Il'I.S1- ine 111 i111'1fle1', feanne l1IIl'110lll'. Marilyn .l11'f,'11sl'ey a1111 llelty 1300111 are 1.71 the e0111't. 0111111 l'UlI10SfIl1lllS were Mary 1,011 1301111111- my ,. T- ,rl -.,, . jan CUl'llCT, 111110se banrl played for the Cotton Ball, conducts some sweet lIlllSl.f' playerl lfy 111111111111 1 11rsl 111111 Lee Wilson iluring intermission time 111 the flarzee. Jlllllt fenlfins, l'lL'Sfl-Fill e11a1'r111an, and foe Smoltz 811010 mixed l'Cf1l'11UlI.S Z0 I11e feminine combo. ant, Shirley Bl'l-f1g'6'S, Mary Clzancller, Mari- lyn 1fel'e1't, 11'1'1',Q'1'11ia Elliot, Barbara Gibbs, 1,011 AIIII Hart. Pam Hllllllllldvll, Mary Anne llllllllll. iU0,YI'II8 Lee, Marilyn Rains, La- lvinia Stein, Sue Sntysor, Sandra Strozip llllll Carolyn Taelvitt. Steve Zebos tlianlcs his aelrnirers after receiv- ing a trophy as Ugliest Man On Campus. Steve had to campaign actively in a hard fought contest for the 'chonorf' 1 1111z11111Q1f11111f we 51 W? 'Wf' 1- 1 1 1 .-91 3511 if S f 1 5 1 - 1 ' 11 1 1 ' 1. f fe ' 1 ,f Z'., ' 3 l 1 J 1 - 1 , C 11gCS fatal lllly-SOI 11g11iig11g111 15,111 ,1 A ', 1 , 'isiitv ' ' '5 Lfawg' wg 1141.1 .1 1,1 w q, 1 W, Y 1.5 Hx, J 1 1 jj P -is ...Lf .1 ' A - f . . 1 1 'il 'W' 1 1 1 1 hi: -- ' ' 1' .- 'Ji 4 1 1111111111 lfrc-ek V111-1-la all 51111l111'1'11. vlxlll' 1l1m11p11111' 111'1m111'1l out 111u1'l1 111 1xl111l 1111 '-4 I 4 Wav' , 2 .. A,.,... JW. J 2 I 31771- f'11lll1I'S 1x1'1'1- mul 111 l1m11 all 1111 1'11g11'11x1'1's 1-1111 1lt'l'l'lll'l'. The result 1111 firm-k Vxvf'K'k li14'1llI'l'Q 1-X lll1'1ll'S. ll Sf'1'Illl'1l as 11111115111 lllHl'l' 1111111 111111 fell 1111111111-rl for II11- 111-1-14. 1111'lu1l111g ll 11111111 1111fl mark p1'11j1'1'l 147 1-I1-1111 11111 the 'l'l11111111N1111 u111,1lf l11lu1'l111111l1-ly. ll111s1- linings 1111- 1111111 111-11 s1-h1-- 1l11l1-11 I11 111- pl111l11g1'1111l11-rl I111' 11111 Ul11'I1sk 'illlli ll11- ' 'ority festivities ' ll11- 11111111111 1'a111111ll 111 'Xi1ll'II4. fm-1-1-11, lr 1.1.1112 . ,. .. 1 wpl 1,11-1-lx 51112. A1111 llierf-, s111111-11111- J1gg1f'l1 1111 1111111-111 1111 11111 ll'1-S15lIllllS. 'Tis il 111111111 life. f1lllt'l' f1I'l'f'k Xveelx lligliliglils 111-re ll 1111111111111 111111 111l'i1'1-1 s 1x111'ksl111p. il 1111ni1- 111111 tllt' Irilll- 1 111-Ile11i1' 1x111'ksI111p 111111 ai 1111111-11 ill the lIlt'll-4 gm 1 1 we . 'F I ilu, , 1, 1 W P111 1x11p1111 Tau. 1011111 George E1f111111ff l1ll'0C1l1Iy. 11011 fzrslf 11111111 111 fI'Il1CI'lIl1QV C'011l1lIC'1l.1l.01l I-111 11111 Greek Sing for 1'11e 111.11111 1'1111se1'11f1'1'1' year. 111711261111 Rose 111'reete11 S1'g11111 S1'g11111 51211111 111 firsl p1111'e 1.11 S0l'0l'l.fY l'0lIl1J61l.1l.0H. The ffl'-SIDQIIIIIS 1113! 1111111 1.11 10551. 1- M11r11zf Gras came to SOllf1161'Il 1.111 FF1JI'llIl1'y as ll 111'g1111'g11f 1111111111 111111 .1111ry 111111' 61l1fI11f,.Y. 1111111'11111111111'rx lf1111y11l 111 1 of t1ze flllllllfll ll116T-Fl'fl1C1'IlI.1y C1111111'1'1 11111r1's1111p. ,1111rt1111 II FI'l'l'MI S111' Sllljlilll' 111111 ,1111-L' 11.11111 111411.11 111111 ,11f1lIQ'l: 111111 Rea and E11111 Spees 111011 ll prize 115 f1l1I11l.8S1 l'0ll171C 111' 1110 111111 l,UlIl1M'l'10l1 111111 1111131111 1111111111 IIN f111' ,t111111111s 0111 1111111 1101106 in ll 20's rig. Other c0st11111e11 1'1111p1es III.C1ll1'6l1 111're 1111111'1'11g l'I',2lIl'U11l' p111'1.'s. are foyce Hastings and Harry Boyd, the Romansg Ted 0 PITAUTY XWEEKE D Prospective class of '59 visits Gee, is it always like this? a high school sen- ior exclaimed, whereupon upperclassmen crossed their fingers and nodded vigorously. And Southern did put on its best bib and tucker to treat area students-218 in alleto a royal week- end in April. Their time on campus was crammed with enter- tainment. Friday, they were welcomed at an as- sembly in Shryock, treated to a bullet supper in the cafeteria. given a variety show made up of acts from the Theta Xi show and a dance in the Union. Saturday brought a breakfast featuring a radio broadcast over WCIL. a performance of The Red Velvet Coatl' by the Southern Players. an Aqua- ettes water show and an informal dance on the Anthony Hall parking lot. Girls' Rally and APO members met visiting seniors in front of the Union to take care of registration and tell them which student houses they were to stay overnight in. Later, they led campus tours. The weekend wasn't all entertainment-on Saturday afternoon the prospective freshmen niet with college advisers to discuss the more serious aspects of college life-involving credit hours, registration and, no doubt, how to stand in line. Music Festival Elements Threaten But Rumble Off Q ! j 'v,t f ll Qt l l Ir l it r ,lit , , v s if f I Q 1 -, J . A ' 'Q'.f'-- -:Fe l v L ' N' li X h' :S N f . A gm--4,,f . , L., y A -.. . -. ' . -M.. . fi . -, .. , i .. .., ,,gsQ, ., , .,, , Mrs. Lee Margaret Trobauglz Steelman. flulisf, ami llrs. loan Trobauglz Snider, harpist, zeere solisfs. 19111-YIHIIQ lillfll. Tslzaf- i, lfozeslivy and Arthur Schwartz. Southernss Music Under the Stars darned near became 6'Music Under the Umbrellas as spatters of raindrops fell early in the evening. The ele- mentary chorus sang 'cOh, Didn't lt Rainf' but the elements held off. An old time custom was revived with a children's Maypole Dance. But high winds and general con- fusion wrought havoc, virtually insuring that the custom would be returned to limbo. Frank E. Trobaugh, West Frankfort attorney who has been a leading figure in bringing musical recognition to Southern Illinois, was honored guest, and it was practically Trobaugh night as his two daughters were soloists for the evening. Over 2,900 students from 38 communities joined in massed bands, choral groups and baton twirling exhibitions. Tufelzfe year old Lyle Selzaller was one of llzree piarzists, f1l'O singers and eight tzeirlers selected Io enter Ilze CIIIDCUQOIUIIII7 Music Festival in Saturday VIIOTHIIIZQ' jzzzfgzrzg. 83 . I 1 F V I . 3 t I pil 1 , , ,, if ' CMECGMI G A melange of pageantry- The Sands of Time ran through at a rapid pace. 'llhc long wcckcnd had morc fun pcr Second than a lxllilfllll and Lewis production. Many alumni camc hack to coffcc hours. hrcakfasts. luncheons and old acquaintanccs. 1 . The ncw-grccn lrosh hcanics lvurncd at the hon- lirc. Saluki rlluln 'l'llun1pcrS. King Mcncs in his sccond visit. the clock W3lCll9l'.S hrcalilast. record crowds-- 'W . . . . H . conllnncd with traditional t'Vt'IltS---lllG quccns coro- Ea ll nation. play. foollball game. conccrt. dance. parade. 2, X19 house dc-corali4uns-hrought school spirit to an all 'ZH JM Q timc high. '9k'5':0 ' l l if W il ,IUIIIISUII lla!! 1-owls 1l'cnl u.Sl!l'lilI:2l-llyi on ll Shir. com- plulv H'l'l,ll un rzwlzml slcirzg on lfzcir flour. and Il'0lI firsl plfuie in It'UlIlt'll'.N' parzulc lflilll-.S1.UlI. 4, t LE ' I s,f lf- , I , pi 2 1 . 1 . . . . . . l l ' v l'1 lxuppn Szgnzns lIlllSl'l'fll house zlecoratmrz Il70II first 111 class fl ll'0lIll'lIS group. 2.- a ' N' X .1 . f ,ak - - lil lfllh' lllu f- J 'il' J Pg Y' :yuh Q N1 4:1 S 5, 305 ,V x I PT. Ls, . N I1 X1 ,su ,lf :KA . I ,' I ,Q ws-5 -3--Q -D P Q, 't , ,L 1 - 4 AA a 'E l 7 f 'I' 'J 13' 3 PAZSQ o copff ri . l ff llll L vgilllgl i k' 1 4 l KE yi bjllft lql U 0' al ' J Antlmnv Hall slaves con- flurlul an Egvptian funeral marclz or the bears and i non IISf place in the menls IIZIISIOH 111 the parafle. it-I the C ands of Times- greets ffltllllllllg dlumm LETS 36 X, F rv, t '31 vit-MN' H'-gf 2 l ' rf? , ff Q l I H 5 Q , 1 1 . ,z E f Q 1 i r qlglllll Tau Gamma won first place. class I2 Il'l'6fIl9 flu :won plmzrzg pm lzall mm lzzm x Marilyn Sch uclz a nl an fl Dan Borle, Mr. aml Miss Freslzman, were l'Illl'0IlllC6ll by Hnnzeconzirzg chairman Carl flnflerson al tllc l1011- fire wlzilc STTer llunlrcl Ilia' some Salulri Tub Tllllllllllulllif. People- individuals and the mass- are the essence of Homecoming A 3 tv- The biggest advantage of being among the first in tl1e parade is that you get to sit and watch the rest of it when you rear-li campus. find after walking all those blocks, even a seal on a l'lII',.S trunk feels sofll A short girl and high heels- not a par- ticularly good combination for watching a two-hour parade! A folding chair solves the height problem. The shoes? Kick 'em off, gal. ltis cooler, too. 3-mv.-vu ,---'-fy ..,f.-.-...-- Carnera bugs had a field day during Homecoming. Every- thing from expensive movie outfits to Brownies turned up along the parade route, in front of house decorations, all over the place. These guys had a birds eye view of it all. if . 'sf Ooooh, Momma, looka, whafs cominglv Children were liberally sprinkled along the parade route, helping make up the largest viewing crowd ever recorded. The route, short- ened a bit, ran down widened University this year. Hill Turner of the SIU rariio ser Vive flIf0l'l71'l'll'S Ralph Flannigan at the Cloch Walrherqs lfreahfast after the IIIIIIFC. one of this yeafs innovations. King Menes escorts Queen Marilyn, Liebig from Shryoclfs stage following her Coronation. The Quteen's Court, from left, are Evelyn Martin. Barbara Gibbs, foyce Hastings, Marilyn Eckert. lane Curry and foAnn, Mclntire. Thafs the Southern All Stars in the baclfgrouind. , fn u5WtG,qg5 415255 , W. WMQK3 'X 'cf xfy N gif A ' ?' 41:1 iq ij! V fhii X Ag 1 , ' N - 1? f Af K . J l fm .. it f fx ff t 4w.fs.QN -' ,f m t r ,a . ', ,gg 6A i' N :':-3 5 n fs I I gl Tl x' ' sf ,Mg t.1'z' f. 00 INJ HRI TMAS . t Yuletide features p pppp pp 2 . .2 ..'. i X -4 ' W -. M 1, - ,l:Ei5EIZ.:ElE:5'ifS x x XF! Sega X 55, . Christmas Week was somewhat abbreviated. falling dur- NQ .I ing Fall term exams. But it lost none of its zing. All of the elements were thereeexeept snow. As usual. Christmas featured California sun except for a light white dusting earlier in December. R A surprise Silver Showers danee honoring Dr. and Mrs. Morris highlighted the week along with the traditional Union Deck the Halls party. open houses. the Messiah per- formance. teas. the presidents coffee hour. Al'O's eharity dance and caroling in Carbondale. 'l'lll- es.vellt1'l1l elerllerlt of Chl'l'stnlf1s-fgtllltll CIUIIS. The olrl lloy tI1I1It'Ul't'll in I'l1fI.0llS shapes mill sizes. Here liek e'y'e1'lIy' ll little ,ally at the Clllllllflllljllfl Housing pnltv. llnhen fllrs. Morris enterefl the gyrn. for the there was ol good erollfrl. faculty and SlllIIf:'IIf.S Silver Showers flanee she soirl. Theres some- together. come to dance Gllll wish the Morris- thirly' funny IIFIPA-I-176 never seen this IIIIIIIY es ll happy llfli'Il'l78l'Sflf'V. ,l'lIl'Illl4V lllf'llIlll'I'S at fl srhool lllllllqfln flllrl ,df The fflrlllty. in ,lv01'PllIlH'l'. llifl rl tremenrlous spoof on itself to the tune of Gilbert 62 Slllli1'l1rl's c'The fl'lI'h'flll0.n Here. Lorll High Reqllsitioner Talley is catching a neu' prof IFIIOAS passell Olll from the exertion of trying to get office space and supplies. ,This rloesrft really belong on this page. but it had to he in the book somewhere. -V ' '.-.'5S3?'a 4v'3S43 1,-'0fV:v-5:P3.1'1-'4-..f7L,'S-::Pwf-.a+, 'Z. ' - Q 1' , r'Zi,iM5Si?::fW?Ef:as-2 f- VV J , 'V V ' . Bice!-sfkis-wsguZ... -':-:-,sn-.211 5 -1-14135:-gevrfzx-.:zf-xi:,:-,.-Vu., - V' '. 'z V' - . x ' wer-Sa t . 1 .ae e rat lon r-1 -V ' ' ..-V ' X '- 1 V:-gm:--V.:QE-:V-.1V-V..5V1rf-IQ3r-ep:-:gs:Qx5u:2.4:-gfz:v::--:VVr:,r'-.---:V , - V - . , :, -, ' I .fv,-V:xr:21-5.32fgrigg::'E-griririfi'-'Sai-5:1,.3q5:Psf :53q55V ',V.'if-I-'1-.ri Q s j' , j.:.jg:,,'55,,132f':,,l ,pg .1 1V--.gt - my The special fsztper-secret in preparation! all-school salute to llr. and Urs. Morris on their 25th. wedding anniversary toolr the form of a This ls Your Lifel' tv show. Many of their old friends were present as were llr. sllorris' parents, seated on the right. Mrs. Morris' parents were unable to lm here. lflll a recorded telephone message from them was played. 4 , In preparing the show. it was learned that Mrs. Jlorris. in her college days. was a crack rifle shot. So Col. Macllillan and nzemhers of the AF ROTC Rifle Team made her an honorary nzemlaer. X , fix. -,' Y ' 0 K r . ' , ' ' I 8 N1 . Q0 . ' ' .. 4, - ik J -K 9 X : . 0 Y. N X M Q' -' 1 u , 0 X r 7 -4' 3 - 5 .I . 0 , M N - 4 L A big .surprise was an appearance by M VXVN 3 QS their son, Peter, supposedly at Depauw. V 1 rr 1- f e 'a' 'L,,+ -e 1-2 t The other Morris son, Mike, was in the Y 5-F if V, 4 e- f hospital recovering from a case of fluf c g, ' : at the time. i W .--t..i- 30 MILITARY BALL . ll Air Force H6611 is crowned Southerifs fifth annual Alf' ROTC Military Hall saw the affair grow into a true display of military pomp eliinaxed hy an impressive new Queenk enmiizitimi Ceremony. The t't'I'Pll1HllY opened with Col. Alexander Nlaehlillan reading the introduction to the Coro- nation. Then. the Honor Guard and Singing Squadron entered. forming an aisle to the stage. AS the Singing Squadron softly Sang Girl of My llreainsf' retiring queen Pat Bruce was es- enrted to the Stage followed hy this yearis five vandidates. The new queen was then announced and Pat placed the crown. a new silver erown designed hy the SIU art department. with more than 200 jewels featuring a jeweled AF RCTC insignia. on Sherry Craig. The Southern All Stars played for the formal ilanee in the Carlmndale Arniory. 'L 11 x 1 13253 1 ia . , it s + 3 W V 1 :'zZ i! AEMDIUAL 5 ilwlill-flll'lV Ball queen eanflirlates. Joyce Hastings, Marilyn Rains. Sherrv Cl'IIl. A. Marilvn Eckert and Ka f Qu Ea li , 2- . 9 K. 9 f 6. pose before the mirror liesirie G'Tl1e General for a pre- flance picture. Sherry Craig. escorted by Hershel Manlzart, leaves the stage following' Ceremonies that saw her Crowned Military Ball Queen. Tliatis the Singing Squadron flanking them. 7'r'7'!1T :fmq,,.q:,'..,,f- - ?r' '-' fem- 4 2 1 I I I . I ISA,s own g'Four Wi11ds', quartet. Al Cowan. Gene Floro, George Hargrare and ferry lfvarzltozver, let go a blast on niD0It,tlII liy the Ritrersitleu in the Variety Show. Shirley Lane, retiring ISA Sweetheart. crowns llflarie Holli- fielal at the semi-formal clanee. Attentlants, from left. are Lois Welch, Kay Logsflon, Bette Freeh and lean Willianzrs. Marie went on to represent Southern in the national ISA Sweetheart contest in Texas in the Spring. IA EEK pecial festivities for inclepenflents ISA Week this year eame in like a lamly aml went out like a lion.-' sairl 1-hairman Ilan it limle at the enrl ol the weekis entertainment. . ilillff Week luegan with a hflartfmn l estiyal-7 kiek-ull' party in the Stuflent llninu anrl a Ivan- quel in the ealeteria. glainerl momentum with queen lyalluting on Vlleflnesflay aml a Variety Show on liriclay anfl reaeherl a peak with the Stairway to the Starsi, flanee on Saturrlay. Usually heltl in Felrruary. ISA Wleek this year was movecl lmaek to Novemlver. Along almut the usual time for the Vlleek. ISA 1 I I k I k tl Il I Q smnsoref a ron 'ey was e wa game auf hail a large auclienee in stitehes as stuflent anfl faculty players triefl to maintain their rlignityeee and their mounts. The popular conzlno. the Egyptian Melody Allen. played for the lvarietk' Shan' in Slirjyfwlr. Aven' to the IS.-I Week selle- rlule this year. the shon' prorefl to lie the liest attenrlea' feature of the n'eelf. rlraning an anrlienee of more than 500. lSn1 presirlent Gene Floro escorts TCll'l'l.II,Q' Szeeetheart Shirley l.ane to Coronation Ceremonies nnzler the star'-stlulrlerl eeilingg' of the Il'0ltl6'Il.S gym. 91 I I I I 'I ni I I l I I I I l'1' lxupprz Slhglllll-S Illflllfllflll lIreamer's Elegy was one of ll11- lIlIfllIllI1.t'Xf Tlletn Xi 111'ts in gvcfars. but its originality llllll sly I1' of 1II't'Sf'l1ffIfl.Ull iron for it the fl'fll7t'lI.ll,2' trophy. Plheia Xi Variety ww Radio singers, campus talent Petor Pan 111111 C11pt'n Hook nzix it up at sworrl point in llelttl Sig- ma E1J.9l'l0l1-S ll6lI.,L1'lIff'lIl MAIZUHII- tures of Polar l,IIll,H fllI'l'fZ p11z1'1' ,L1'l'0lllI 11017 winncfr. 5 Curt Ray. KWOX radio per- sonality. marie his third 1111- 1Il'lII'IIIIC'P as erncee for the Tlieta Xi show. Mortlla Crallfy, IIFGSSFII for her title role in 6'Pet1'r Panf, gots her trophy 11n1l fl kiss for first in in1ii1ii1iual arts with a modern dance. ,jg ew fl... Another elegy, 'gElegy in C'lltlfl.f.'fllIIl't'.M by l'lz1' lxappa Tau. Il on second place in group act C0lIl,17Cfl.fli0l1. flny Sl'lIll'lUV1.lj' between Ilzis take-off on Snow White and any ollzer elegy is l'Ul.IlI'l.I!f'llltll. feature ninth annual extravaganza Running two nights for the second year. the Theta Xi Variety Show was seen hy more people than ever before. Shryock was jammed Saturday night and a good crowd was on hand for Friday. The show was long--24 acts-and lasted past midnight. Some thought the acts hetter than everg some thought otherwise. Actually. it was much as usual-some acts outstanding. some good. none really poor. As a special feature. enicee Curt Ray hrought singers Dottye Bennett and jack Hill of the KMOY. staff down for a special pre- interinission act. They also appeared at a Coke Dance in the Student Union. ,B fri ,tg V. , ...KM ,,.. ne, IUIIIIE. wine. criea' HKIITIIIIS. Sligilllll l'1 s l3aff'l111.s Last yeafs 1'r1a71'1'1'1lual act Il'l'IIIIOI'S. the lxiappaleers. were hack again this 'Year to plave second. 4 I Fable for XUOIIOTIISN lfliflllff place among flu' Il'liIIIlI'II,Q ads 1111! il sure slirrezl up a 1IOIl'f'I'f'lIl lll1.l'.Yf in ilu- lllllll-f'lIl't'. Theta Xi honors Barbara and Carl with Service Awards lice 1Jl'PSl.llClIl George Hanrl. sulzstitutirzg for Dr. llorris. presents a golfl wrist zratclz to Carl Jnflerson. 1956 Serrice to Souilzern azcarzl zrinner. Carl was elected by a. faculty committee on tlze lnasis of lzis many campus activities. including the Kappa .ilplza Psi jJl't'SI'tlt'l1Cj'. Splzirzx Cluln nzernluerslzip anal service on committees for numerous all-sclzool events inclufling clzairrnanslzip of 1955 Homecoming. Andy illarcec anfl ferry Xoles. finalists, applauzl Carl's u'in in tlze lnaclfgrounfl. Barbara u'asn't really expecting to zcin as slze sat waiting on the stage at Slzryoclf-and it shows all over as Dr. Hand called her name. Harlaara Furst receives lzer Service to Southern azrarcl zratclz anrl congratulations from Ur. Hanfl. Finalists Helen Collins anal Helly .inn Frassato folascurefl by Dr. Hanfl! are in llze lfaclfgrounzl. Barbara. a lnemlaer of Sigma SI'l2'I71ll Sigma, like Carl is a member of Sphinx Club anzl has lreen aclire in zrorlring on campus committees throughout her four years in school. wb g O F Jcuclent Union Plans for Ll 111-xx llflllllllllll Nlllf lvuilclingfo1'5uutl11-1'11l1mlx '14 11 Nlllll1N lou 1 this 51-ur. Vlllllllllilllllgl Ill 1 Nlllllflll ll l11e111l11111 uma- llllflllyl bpflllfi M1111 r w - . - A new feature, Weflnesclay afternoon ccclllll 'n Chew Coffee hours were a popular gvear-long allrartion in Ilze Sturalent Union. Faculty l7IOIIIll6l'S from zlifferenl departments serrvefl as lzosls al each session. The Union goes all out for Christ- mas. Az its Deck the Halls party, boxes of clecorations are put ou! and everyone pitches in anzl nlalfes a party of decorating. Annually the first even! of the year. Ille llniorzls Flllll1Jfl'l'l'-jIl.CIIl.C unfler tlle slars is most I-lll1Jl'l'SSI.l'f'. Free flanee lessons in the lfnion flaring Fall term Ito lzelp people ge! flales for f1UllIt'C0II11.lI1Li. they Sllllllll were taught by Barbara Lelllasters of a Carlzonrlale flarzezng sf-lzool. The living room ol thc UHIXLISIIB lllc' l1111u11s prog. ll ,. Q 111 1 sleppml up SHlllf'XNlli1l 1 Xfc 1 ll 1 Sf'Yf'l'ill 11011 vve11ls z1fl4l ml 'llUl1l'IlZlIllClll 111-vlx Ing. . xx 1 play in six mlivisiulw. As. tennis. lsfilflilll l'olturfl Ill 1l1cs- llu 1 1 in Cll0l'lif'I'S. ,lim Urull 111 lllllle K ingslun and Halle 11112111 1 - llelleny aml Bill Xlr-lm 1 III as Miss outhern , f ' ! 'zlllfy LQ0llfK'l'.'1 0 . . . serene . . . serious A . . . sensitive . . . Nancy is efficient at everything she puts her hand to . . . hewitching eyes . . . sleek . . . graceful lines . . . quiet . . . coopera- tive and patient . . . understanding-a friend when one needs a friend . . .1 - f a . X 7 Uf S K ,.A.- KW 3 ,M Ziff ix . ' ' ' ggggiritcf' 1- .su ,. if Homecoming Queen f,ffAUfrQ1z ...hlonde...very blond . . . fair and femi- nine . . . soft shoulders . . . soft and heavenly f63lUYC5...lAlU36Y6S .. .inierestnigllose ... niee legs and a head full oflirains ... hlaiilyil Ll1a1111s,clisa1111s Hlld lRlTdly'6V61'3ldVHlS.. .a swmxiheartfronlevery angle, she has looks . . . lierscnlality .. .lrraills ...talent.. .every- thing . . . we , A , ,I I .,,' ' - ifjggllui iiifr '! ffl l ' .- -I 3 71? ' . ' fi- '. e' 1 5- .1 A 9 I?-9'f'?f ' . 2:1 4: ,V . V v A Sweetl1ea1:t - flllflk' . . . long . . . litlme . .. lovely . . . lVla11'ie has stature . . . ll slim waist . . .l11'6illlUllglf1lily wllo looks goml in anything slle wears . . . she nmkes slmrt men feel SllU1'lf?l' and tall men very glad they an re . . . gleaming lrrown hair in an smooth, suft page-lmy . . . wav- ing in frunl. illlUVO pretty eyes . . . niee and pretty . . pretty niee . . . QAM QS!!! -.....-1 Military Ball Queen yjfrzfy KQJVIIV L . . . un lIllf'I'Q'SllIlg2Q. warm smilo . . .e-n'c-m11ym-o111- plc-xion punvtuuling ll rzuliunt f5XlH'FSSl0ll . . . Ilf'llf'll'illlllg vyvs . . . lots of cflmrm . . . Sllf-1-1-fs the girl nvxt door with llw lsig plans mul hopeful I outlook . . .11 Vtbllllblllil- tion ol' uim- ltxXllll'f'S . .. sllapf-ly. . .lnulrl1lingp01'- sonulity . . . lll1'1lzll'lllIg ol' lllf' alll'-mvll . . . 100 -qw, 0 Q wg? A xf W: 5 1 2 4 Mfr-M Q M X - Aw W f. , ' f +1,J'1+Ww , A f , , , 3 ww uhm www W an Jxegumgyfs ' ..5.g1.,.A.iQ Southern's cheerleaders coaxed louder and more sustained yelling out of the fans this year than ever before. They are, front row: Susan Short, Marilyn Schuchard, Harriet Vasos, Christine Minckler, Mary Edna Jackson, Francelle Brock. Second row: Gaylord Hayden, Paul Jones, Fran Maz- enko, Harold Clark, Bob Dunkel, Chuck Wildy. ffnvifft 2. Qi J A xhnnhn. f 1 -u c M4 . L' S A 4 . ,M 'B' t I e 'Q -'i n, ' f.. I X ll, 4 , s U sf. , 1 , ', X 1 ' N ' f A Q' f' 3 ',. Z.' S , 1' if! , f, W ' ff. ' W' - 11 -. ti: 'n f-41' ,ff s - fc es- if , ' ' ,fft'n. 1. 1 '- t .,. . -, . guy 1,-4 - - if 5-f'!71r5'i g, N , - rf 1 .rw if 414332-'I s , ,Q 'J 'Y '1 .J fx- . my ' ' L- X Q WQ-v j.: ,t .' f 5 , f'-Q' - tg .J r f if in fmfaa'-get - Q ,nf . A - ff Q., 4 A - , . , .fs '- -,. ' . 5 33 -W ,M .- ,. , ' ' J A ' - 5 ,15--2256+ Qfeix.. '-Iwi-af' Mc ' W . H - , - - x Jif' V .1 g.. ' . 4.. '- , V' ' V ,A . KM . 'r?igLg: . 6 'W w- 1 V W 'z,f0'Z'. f 'ELF' '71 'frg '14 ',', f 'f, ?--fill '- -fir, 1 .Un A ' ' w f2'v 1: -15fi,'7.7 ,'. is:-'vizf' Q .,, 1, ' 4'.'i',: a . is 2.1, ,.. ,g4Y1f,2,,gK6,-1 814,24 an why.: 4,55 1. -Yhgkiri x H mt? is ,MQW gi' 615'i ' 'J V3 'His iiiutnfriii -' ' r . .'JZei3r3.!Z- sfmb-' ,Q1s.,5i2Qfi?iaw1f.z .. if. T 5' .- leading the march when the band takes to the field is Southern's corps of maiorettes. Here are Barbara King, Jean Towse, Jane Gamble and Lois Harriss posing at the end of the football field. Their flashing batons add spice to half-time show. Leading OlIlllCI'Il9S spirit Southern's marching band, made up of members of both the varsity and concert band, 100 strong, played and performed marching forma- tions at home football games. Their designs, sometimes working in formation with the new card section, were more spectacular than ever this year, especially at Homecoming. 101 ,,-Q., Us Ms. -en., HC' CN nf Winning team in the 75-yard relay event of the womens' intramural swimming meet at SIU was made up of Mary Chandler, Sharyn Russell and Marsha Hearn. The swimming meet was held during winter term. as Q, hm, -P , I , mi' .J X, gc . . ., -rim F J M Goalie prepares for an onslaught as players charge toward her-but where's the ball? Cuts, bruises and broken bones were of no conse- quence for these enthusiastic gals. ctive gals have a busy year in WOIIICIIQS ports - k , gf , ,V an-. , - . 'jg,,e-qrfwf , 4' '13 It ' Waimea W v .1ig,. lil., , Junior team won the class basketball tournament at the end of February. Players were Marsha Hearn, Sharyn Rus- . sell, Janice Dale, Rebecca Petitt, Shirley Fleming, Doris Dunkirk, Diane Boyd, Shirley Kroenung and Cissy Cunning- ham. Q 'Sakai'-, 'fi ' ' - ' v '. . f .-,sf B f ' ' 'hifi 'f-P-7.-11 W ' , .-. , ., or -' -A -Ns ' ' ' f' - .w ' --.:' f '-M X ' . ,.y'r'- MQ -. - - Q,-if 'f my . , rf 5:4 WM 4 - .se-,-,, v fin f 4 :f -' 2 1' A - 4. w . . , -,Q .. ' '4- .Q-ulim, 1-.' '-. Q.. ,. '.v 1 ..... . .tr - fa, ...-. ewan. . Ami.. e'v- . ff . . . The sports' day hockey team played Principia there and met Cape Girardeau on South- ern's campus. Front row: Martha Brown, Marsha Hearn, Sharyn Russell, Shirley Flem- ing, Sandy Juda, Carol Emery, lnez Adams, Shirley Kroenung, Jane Miller. Second row: Bernice Gindler Anzivino, Janice Dale, Becky Petitt, Doris Dunkirk, Joanne Beckmann, Bev Conway, Nancy Norling, Marion Miller, Joyce Weber, Pat McCreary, Helen Al- brecht, Norma English. 'lilmfe lewis nl organization comprise the teams for intramural sports -e house and 1-lass teams and infliviclual Competition. Basliethall. xollm-yliull anfl haflminton are playerl as class and house tournaments. while- lioc-key is a selevterl group which travels to inter-school sports flays. lnrlivirlual sports are howling. table tennis. archery and tennis. Sports managers comprise the WAA hoarfl. 102 Badminton finalists out of a starting 78 competitors played for first place at the end of fall term. Runners-up, at left, were Jean Danielson and Lilian Clark. Winners were Paul- ine loeffler and Judy Bean. Intramural program expands for year-round athletics Now in its second year. SUlllllCl'IllS Intramural Sports department has enlarged on the intramural athletie prngrani until it is now a tightly knit organization providing a wide range of sports activities for every interested male student. the year around. During the year. Bill Nlajeski won in hole-in-one golf Competition, Gerald Gruen won first in tennis events. Andy Swota was top man in horseshoe pitelling. Asa Morris won in tahle tennis and Lester Foster plat-etl first in lvasketliall free-throw shooting. Spring events. getting underway at this Writing. W6I'6 sllulilelmarfl. soillrall. volleylwall and track. The Fighting Foxes, Dean Harper, Ed Upton, lelland Shelton, Jim Deen, John Nation, John Gelch, Jerry Cooksey, Neal Thompson, were all-school champions in intramural basketball play in November. Although not a part of the University intramural sport's program, league bowling enioys an active season. Here, Greek teams compete at the Carbondale alleys. Sigma Pi won in first half play. E' if vlliifl Nuff' 'Na f WW... . . ., .iklfsg 1 .yt- it, .Q mf! ,f ,Q sv f ' ff 2? aff' S25 lf 'N -FffFfir -,Az V44 par, ,Q-,. ua-:A ,gr 6 5: in , 'a Y? .-- - . , . .,4 . 1 . . E3 l i' z sf' tg j , 15, 4 33 iq. msf,,wY, .Mt .gy 125 , Qgffgltg 'Wiflff Qf . .Moy W-,.A,,.f 1 'J' l fig: i , 7 sf tv ,,, - ' 'ei .M f s 'gi W 1 if 4 421 if Pr 3 fy' 1 M A iv, f ii?f'2 .' l' xi' 5 fr f ' P 'E e fl' 'NC : I f' - J . ' N l. it D L, fi ' , , Af: f lk -ft. L The Sigma Pi cork ball team won first place in Greek league competition and went on to win playoff games for the all-school championship in September. Members of the team were Jim Shaw, Harold Schwehr, Eldon Klein and Roger Hake. Charles Cessna, fifth team member, was not present when the picture was taken. Sigma Tau Gamma's team won first place in Greek league competition in touch football play in September and then won playoffs to be 1955 all-school intramural champions in the event. The team, front row: R. T. Sullivan, coach, Fred Johnson, Tom Atwell, Dave Wheeler, Tony Massa. second r-ow: Dean Erickson, Barney Glaser, Bob Devine. 1 O3 its Saluki swimmers reeeivecl early setliaelcs at the hanfls of Vllashington and Beloit before splashing past Western. Another loss to Loyola resultefl before SlU's sophmvmore-stuclflecl squad reelecl off suevessive victories over Tennessee A S l. St. Louis. Holla. lirziclley and lllinois Normal. All lvut four of the ten 1lI'9X'l0llS pool and varsity records were broken. The season: swimming, 6-3g Cross country, 3-2 Doo Lingle's cross country runners swept past Cape Cirurfleau l5-21. Vlfestern lllinois 20-35. anfl the University ul Cliieago 25-C35 while lmwing to Eastern lllinois 33-22 and lllinois Normal 31-25. tln cross Country events. low sr-ore wins.t They plaeecl sixth in the llAC meet. hw. ML, 1044 Front row: Earle Bitzer, manager, Vaughn Hathaway, Bruce Coleman, Terry Lockman, Bob Montgomery, captain, Charles Stratten, Rex Paddock, Bill Heusner, coach. Se:ond row: John Hubert, Willczert Stoever, Ken White, Joe Barry, Dave Burkstaller, Roger Counsel, Allen Cline, Clarence Luckett. of dee' if-ff s. .. lBhw.m...f1w ' Front r-ow: Robert Kaczynski, Leland P. Doc Lingle, coach, Ronald Helberg. Second row: Howard Branch, captain, Larry Hav- ens, Garrison Newsome, Bernard Kabat, Joe Betts. Front row: Kill Kruse, coach: Rod Merriman, Bill Whittenberg, Don McRaven. Bork row: Gary Robinson, Dick Cole, Charles Pisoni, cup- tain. f WBA- . 1 , .. t . , , .. .. Y fvf, f A t . . --'wtfk-E Lic... .f 15-My wjwya lvxlgr-.N J? :Vt ,Q fl . 1- we A 1' 'K i 1. ' r. 1 -' , -infix 1 fffpk ,ff i,--,..rf:f1as .-Y -f . , .- ,.f::,fg,-g3gs - 5,3 A -. ,A I ,I ,L ., 2 L . . . Front row: Bob Donarski, caploing Ron Wilson Bill Belviy, Don Craig. Bock row: Bill Malin- ski, Tom Brock, Lynn Holder, coach, Andy Barnett Ed Goldstein. Not pictured: George Perry, John Meckles, James Lofgren. 5 . 1 wa -. L 1' 3 y ,f :g .. ' . V, ,. - Q 3551, ' '25, xmflfijg- A I , , 1' . XH3'-2221 1 9297 ,542 -if' . mf if Southernis tennis squad wound up the spring season with a 7-5 dual meet record. placing fourth in the IIAC tournament. The squad topped Rolla in one meet and Cape. Murray State and Eastern each twice. They were defeated by Bradley. Wasti- ington, Illinois Normal and twice by St. Louis. ln singles Competition. Mcfiaven ended with a 9-3 mark. Robinson had 7-5, Cole 7-3, Whittenberg 6-5, Pisoni and Merriman 5-7. Tennis and Golf Score Winning Seasons With an 8-3 record, coach Lynn l'lolder's best team ever at Southernu set two records at Eastern when every man shot under 80 and the team averaged 76.8 strokes. Wiiis for SIU came over Milliken. Holla, Illinois Normal. Chanute Air Base, Eastern, Cape. and Evansville and St. Louis twice each. They were defeated once by Bradley and twice by St. Louis. In the IIAC 36 hole meet. the team placed fifth. 10 4 I r-' O Cindermen iWi11 4, Lose 2: Break 4 Records Leland P. Doc Lingle completed his 29th year as SIU track coach in '55-27 of them winning years! The SIU track team. flelenfling state ehanipions. tailed to repeat last yearis grand slam. hut rolled up an imposing record nonetheless. placing second in the state meet. filth in the IIAC meet. 'llhe teamis had only two losing sea- sons in the last 23. winning lllti dual meets. losing only 26. Season opener was a loss to Capew-the lirst in I5 meets. In another meet later in the season. the SIU cindcrmen were hack in the old groove. almost exactly reversing the score of the earlier meet. In the other loss. to Ifastern. SIU men set two recordse -Iqfl Hayes' 4-T' Sigh' shot put heave and the relay team's ?3:2T.I time. later hoostefl to 3226.4 in the second Cape meet. jack Souers set a Rolla field record in the pole vault. and in the state meet. an SIU record at 13' IIQN. Phil Coleman. former SIU traeli star now gaining national attention for his work with the Chicago Athletic Clulm. ran an exhibition mile at the second Cape meet. fu sv.-au, Julian Dahncke, broad iumper, was one of I5 freshmen rounding out the losses, to Cape and Eastern. But with a little experience under their 24 man squadg there were nine returning Iettermen. It was this com- belts, freshmen squad members proved valuable in racking up the parative inexperience that many blamed for the two early season individual event points that win meets. lllfr K :Sw s H.. . ' if .Ki U7 A-.1 SIU 521' ' 85 6 3 v 76l,Q 79 1101.5 1 I chedule Cape Rolla Eastern Normal Cape hv3SlllIl,2lUll Opponent 0 f lvl ss A146 OU 1 54' lr 2 52 5035 KG! Kneeling: Gene Cryer, Harold Perry, Jack Souers, Allan Rodgers, Bob Kaczyinski, Vernon Sprehe, Sam DeNeal, Carl Davenport. Standing: Coach Albert V. Hollister, Dick Blythe, Anthony Velasco, Marion Rush- ing, Ed Hayes, Jim Shaw, Howard Branch, Jack Morgan, Ken Walker, Julian Dahncke, Roger Counsil, Dick Kasten, Danny Fiori, Jim Norton, Tom Hill, Coach Leland P. lingle. Not pictured: Wayman Holder, James Massa. C I I i ,014 'Y Western Illinois College coeds, the Queen of the IIAC track meet and her court, congratulate Sam DeNeal as he receives a medal for win- ning first place in the 440 with a record breaking 49.2 time. DeNeal's winning sprint was iust about the only bright spot of the day for SIU as the team finished in fifth place. ' Southern's fast stepping relay team took advantage of expert baton passing to cut seconds off the mile relay, setting a record early in the season and then later topping that mark. llli ' 3 . -Q , 'U-Tl 5' J' ..i,g.'gj' ': .,. ,-' 137.1 r.,,f.-6.1. ' 1 . 5. -1.6 ik' fi? . siiiff Pl - 1 1 . I A 1, cfzf MY3 'xi :iK:1.i'. ferric ' .gx..sx.s 1-g 7.f.-' 'SX 1 I-' CJ-1 l'W. i:.-', - ' 5 -'-'a: --1 '- ' -'1 .+A . ' -X .,,-1511: --Xl 'o51,, 'fy - gg.-, f f'fx1-.w-.'- - :- 1,316-. . : - '4'.'-'--9'-'Tk c. -fre 1 .- . ' i rs,f J.--'V -19 'ill' -7'-' ', 'N' :LJ '-.LIL 32 we fx-. 1 c.:-:gf P: .eq-1 J - L'4 ':--iff'-11,05 0' ,'y Q, I .'.' 2i.Il:'!r', . -in fra? V., ,. 1 ,fij-.F 5 1.1 sz ? A 4 V f,- .- ..ff,..,s, ff, 1 if V ,. ,, A af l I? www . -1 1 A HZ 1 -' 5. ! 5, 1 8 f f . I Wxx' f . ,V - is , gp I ...,. gb . V . ,b . f ' q V ,.-, V S-I , .43 f 5 W' A I A ' - A I X I llll ,.f, N, wr vj: TJ: ,ti k 8 'A Y ' X, t M, ,A i5if 't f V ,'.,.,lg5'..,.....eq , ,A - , ' . .3 , V 1 ' A I I .tp A . I - -' 108 H . ,,,, C ' -54 ,,,.. ,..,, , ,. ,...., , . ., ,,.,.. . ...,. -.4.........-.-1.8! Jerry Stevens stretches to scoop one up off the ground to put a Taylor baserunner out in a close play at first. Stevens went on to score a grand slam home run in the Taylor double header. 3 1 Front row: John Orlando, Fred Williams, Verlon Zapotocky, captain, Gene Tabacchi, Charles Scheibal, Toby Atwell, Bud Hollenkamp. Second row: James Ebbs, manager, Bob Ems, Cleon West, Wayne Williams, Jer- ry Stevens, Gordon Lambert, Roger Peters, Wayne Petray, Tom Fehren- bacher, William O'Brien, coach. Third row: Glenn Abe Martin, coach, Joe Shields, .lack Burke, Vincent Koehr, Ronald Ayers, Don Gibbs, Norbert Vogel, Richard Sandrin. Schedule SIU Opponent 13 Taylor 0 15 Taylor 4 3 St. Louis 2 7 Wlieatoll 6 8 Illinois 7 13 Evansville 0 3 illinois Normal 4 8 Illinois Normal 7 5 Arkansas State 3 11 Northern 8 8 Northern 2 4 Eastern 3 8 Eastern 3 1 Evansville 5 10 Michigan Normal 18 11 Michigan Normal 12 2 Central Michigan 4 4 Central Michigan 2 Diamondeers Bat Up A Stormg Plac Facing Hone of the toughest playing schedules in years, the Saluki baseballers pulled out a 13-5 overall win-lost record-placing second in the llAC with a 6-4 tally. Fresh from an early season southern tour, the Salukis won six straight before splitting a double header with IIAC champions lllinois Normal. Hitting stride again, they won six more before a disastrous final road trip through lVlichi- gan spelled three straight defeats. Individual standouts during the season were Wayne Wil- liams and Gene Tabacchi. Williams went to bat more times than any other team member l108l, and banged out more hits l32l. 'LTab, a team sparkplug, was voted the teamis most valuable player. Above .300 hitters were Norbert Vogel, Cleon West, Fred Williams, Bob Ems and Tabacchi. Pacing the mound corps were Ron Ayers, Tom Atwell and Bob Meyer. Captain Ver- lan Zapotocky, Gerry Stevens and Meyer were the only graduating seniors. 'Tl as . ,Eat An Illinois player sets up a rhubarb in the game here at SIU-their talking must have been better than their playing as the Salukis took advantage of five Illini errors to come out on top. : '33 'b1u..., gs ,. y 5,4 . .Sly-1? fume . ts- J- -uw. -ff:-fs. m - ' ' 'V e Second In IIAC -1. The hand of veteran Saluki coach Glenn Abe Martin was evident throughout the season. His teams have never placed lower than second in IIAC competition since 1951! Q UK 0? wi X ... rf Q -azfw ibn 'VM 4 Gordon Lambert hits a long one in front of the Chautauqua field stands. Attendance at the games this year was better than ever before, even though Chautauqua street was blocked off. f ! ri, vu-Q I I , l -l 0 I l l r l l tv l l 'il .21 v l l 'nog 0' . 1 I 1 I 4 . 109 A New Coach, Record Crowds, Coach AI Kawal, in a familiar pose on the sidelines, watches a close play on the field. Kawal, former Temple coach, racked up an enviable record in his first year at Southern. Front row: Hank Warfield, Ed Johnson, Al Rodgers, Jack Schneider, Wayne Williams, Marion Rushing, Gerald Hart, Robert Slowinski, Ed Hayes. Second row: John Orlando, John Gelch, Bill Spratt, Jim Mc- Cann, Walter Bishop, Pete Dunn, Robert Hodge, Bill Miller. Third row: Al Kawal, coach, Charles Steptoe, John Aikin, J. W. Sanders, Ken Walk- er, Jerry Smith, Robert Batura, Robert Burns, Robert Franz, line coach. SIU 0 13 14 26 2 13 I3 28 20 7 Cape Girardeau Illinois Wesleyan Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Normal Western Washington Illinois Normal Northern Bradley a 4-4-2 Opponent 7 14 I3 13 7 I3 32 14- 0 7 Fourth row: Carmen Piccone, backfield coachp William Reed, Ed Miller, Dennis Ferrantino, Carver Shannon, Victor Belanger, Warren Wido- man, Howard Elliot, David Nordberg, E. L. Doc Bencini, end coach. Fifth row: Jack Jones, trainer, Jim lynch, Calvin Fearn, Richard Krieshok, Norvel Wood, Roger Buyan, Bill Norwood, Ranette Lewl, i .. ,Q , ., . ,, .. , .. ,... , N.. . V ,...N,,. -N xy qs- -:f V , v , , -- - 1 , , ,f ,, ,r em iw X if s . ,f,,.-sgzfaf, ,J , ., J . .1 . X 1, .2 ,, . . , ., fr v ft . ss C . . ,. , Q , I ,s wim ewes ,. W . , Q , u K mx sf Qs 5 X A xfwf 3 ,W W,Ak 'A N'! y 'fx X 1 .s 5 S ' 'a V 'if I ,i.. f1i ,f'f- ' 'fl JT N713 I WA:-J-fi' 'R : , , nt - '!f , lsn ag 25351, aifiiinf alex? ,, Aim ifg'-'.5ffm'Sw2 faZ'1s m Q fm t Ak - m ' f if .L wi , rw, f e f' s , i .va 5, -.ZS i f I . I 7 I V, ., , ,.,.. - h , ff,.,, iv' fi lx 2 . x ,E s Q I f it S S . . 'tex A ' vu were 5 . ' M' 1- -1. 1, . if , New ri 7: V .. f io A 2 4 ' KT, MW-.' N ,jf 41 ' Q 7' iff.: beef. rw.. M 'll rata! TQ. 13- 'Z- f AA Q AK. fy , Ms. A R f tr , 4 V ,wtf ,,4 3. 'him WMF' -V TR In .'.. if as N X. . 5 jg if ' 2 'F L l vi r , 74,-re A I M V , . i yr--ng Hs S,- Ei 5553: el ' Wmgx 'Es 10 110 Season - and Football Pep Soars Operating from the T and split T formations, SIU finished third in the llAC behind lVlichigan Normal and Central Michigan, who tied for first. As an offensive unit, Kawalis charges made 136 points, a 13.6 per game average. ,lack Schneider, Most Valuable Player for l956.', in nine games scored 48 points and ruslied for 570 yards in 87 carries. Quarterback Gerry Hart, halfhacks Ed Johnson and Carver Shannon. and fullhacks Hank Yvarfield and Bill Spratt also contributed handsomely to the attack. Linemen standouts Wayrie tall-conference end! Vlfilliams, John Celch, Ed Hayes. Jim lVlcCann, Marion Rushing. and Walter' Bishop helped clear the way up frontf, Williariis. Soulhernis top pass receiver and punter. averaged 40 yards per kick and was rated among the top ten punters in NAIA ratings. if M as - wg . . . ' DQf'f8, il. if A-.Luft-.- 4. ,-,, -- W.. ,...4. ..g.f 2.4 ' N -.3 - 5. SIU, 14 - Central Michigan, 13 ln what was termed upset of the year. the Salukis turned back a confident. impressive Chippewa team. llAC champ- ions for the past three years with 27 returning letter-men on the squad. SlU's first conference game of the season. the win made up for non-conference losses in the first two games. Picked as pre-game underdogs by fire touchdowns. Saluki backfield men Schneider and Wlarfield turned the tables with two sparkling TD sprints of 126 and T2 yards. Bill Spratt booted the two all-important extra points. Four aerial interceptions by Southern's alert defensive hacks held the Chip score down. HOMECOMINC Waslliilgton, 32 - SIU, 13 A number of Saluki miscucs and a couple of Bears named Polkinghorne and Siegel compounded a llomecoming fiasco about which the less said the lvetterl Neither team played particularly spectacular ball. ln fact. the only really interest- ing aspect of the day was the record t'l'tHNllffl.elllll strong. and the tremendous upsurge of pep and school spirit ex- hibited. The yells were the loudest excl' heard at Southern and the show, a card section and half-time entertainment by the marching band and Angel Flight. were tops. A -+1 Cape, 7 - S U, 0 Capes quarterhaek. l,arry Yeargain. passed 33 yards for the ganiels deciding score as Cape dropped SIU in the season opener. The Saluliis topped Cape in lirsl downs, rushing and passing in the low-scoring game. and thrice drove inside the Cape lll yard line. Illinois Wesleyan, 14 - IU, 13 The Titans edged out Southern in a liearthreaking con- test at Bloomington in the second game of the season. Bill Spralt and Hank Warfield accounted for Slllis two touch- downs. and a last-second field goal allernpl which would have salvaged the ganie fell short ol lhe cross har. U? 6 'ffifi' 1 12.2. 2' 1 2 . W 4 M3 911 fr AQ? 92 112 ,Y N -'SW SEZ Q i Z R, 4 y is f M -1 w il' V If ,S 'sw 1 Q if 'XX fl i l 'W , f Q f , 39 L fill A . A , 26 - Eastern, 13 Piling up 23l rushing yards from serinnnagc. the Salukis won their second IIAC game of the season. tieing lVlichigan Normal for hrst in the conference. Southernis defensive wall limited the Panthers to 62 yards rushing. and captain Wayne Williams chipped in with four punts averaging 41 yards each. Mictliigan ormal, - l , Once again the Salukis were tops in game statistics, rack- ing up 230 yards rushing and passing and 10 first downs, hut failed to score. Once, Wa1'fielcl bulled his way over the goal. only to be called back because of a holding penalty. A Huron trapped in his own end zone for a safety prevented a shutout. SIU, 13 - Western, I3 Hopes for a league championship were squashed at lVla- comb when SIU tied the Leathernecks and fell to third in the IIAC. Vllestern took an early I3-O lead before the Salukis came from behind for two td's. A had pass from center for an extra point kick late in the third quarter proved to be the deciding factor. SIU, 28 - Illinois Normal, I4 Scoring in all four quarters, SIU walked over the Card- inals to insure their winningest IIAC season since l95U. Saluki offense rushed for 383 yards and passed for 43. while Schneider ran for 127 yards in 22 carries, on one touchdown sprinting 62 yards. yli Q W , in ,I . . ,gay rv .v , , I H. ta f yrs, L - ,Z i , p L e f C' A h V31 I I I 4 ja 'fpigw wma . 'ii A aw A TX iyflge .if v 41 f ts' , r 'MH-2 1 ,, J V, 1, adgyirggnrlgsf any-f 4 is . Z., A ., .f -V 1 M- ,iff Z Ak 4.5151 SIU, 20 - Northern, 0 Exploding for three quick touchdowns in the second quarter, SIU trimmed the Huskies to clinch third in the IIAC. Although playing their poorest offensive game ol the season. the Salukis still had things their own way. con- tributing to an unblemished record for the season for Northern. SIU, 7 - Bradley, 7 Closing the season on Thanksgiving day, a tie with the Braves gave SIU a .500 mark. making this the best season since 19447. The Salukis dominated offense throughout the game, but until the last quarter tally all drives fell short of the goal line, thrice on pass interceptions. A field goal attempt late in the game fell short. ,,a E ' - : 45-an Fa ll 4- ' :wo 4 I I fr 5 , V . f' A . Q ' oil' 5 W' tw gr Q M 1 W , . 'W ' cm 0 - X V :nw ' J We ff- if 11 f 1f'ea gifs '-rv,-, tiff,-irc' lff45.f 'i4,W' 1:f'?r-f,'frf'f :wt fc'- iih I fipjahii fi in S443 .A A II it ' 'ive' PWNJ.. iwff'--1 ' 'S R I ' ' ' '. if ,M ,K V E R1 -g?1g:fQ Q gifs bg. t Q .4 , . . i W-.f.'.b.'tt?'.53iff4g,.f X' i 4, A . rv. ,gg txtx fLhrnP:6,LA , L . t.. . . - sr . .. I ,A3 1 - - -f .r -3- ' - TM A -, Ll V 5 r 'la' I -' it . . Q f ' I 'Q' ' ,, 1. A. 5 U1 , I E wshgf-s i . ' j' ' y . Y S . ' 113 I ,L I A i ., Q if 1. 'Q -1:15, sr' , an Soutlwrnis wrestlers cflosefl olll their season hy sweeping the llAC tourney. their sewontl tournament lfllllllllll ol the yt HI'. unseating lllinois Normal as 4-lrtunps. ln thc- season. llwy also cle-lieutt-tl hlclie-ntlree Colle-ge ltwit-el. Great l,alu-s tlxsit-el. l'1iISlt'l'll anal Wieslc-rn. 'lille only setlwat-k ol the season was in- llit-te-tl lay lntliana University. Wrestlers sweep llACg Gymnastic meets return llyinnastivs as a varsity sport wus rc-vivefl at Southern in V155 when Thomas lleffzirlo tooli over as voavli. The at-rolmats flroppe-tl their only tfonlpelitive fluels lo We-stern and liall State. But in exliiliilions at a Sllryor-li gym show. liasket- Ilall and lootlmall hall-times and on tour to more than 20 area towns. the team flisplayf-rl finesse and sh4m'n1ansl1ip. mm Om v Ti A 1 1 . C 4 3 it .Lax f' - smd, 'W' H4 Front row: Jim Wilkinson, coach, John Or- lando, Dave Ellis, Sam Sadich, Lee Grubbs, Ray Bergfeld. Second row: Bob Dunkel, Paul Steingruby, captain, Ed Miller, Ed Hayes. Front row: Bill Love, Ron McConnell, Phil Smith. Second row: Dan Bode, announcer, Julius Johnson, Clark Absher, Jerry Cuendet, Donald Smith, lee Willis, Carl Eisfelder, manager. Third row: William Wohlforth, pianist, Bruce Coleman, Earl Bergland, Kelly Smith, Bill Manhart, co-captain, Jerry Oat- tle, co-captain, Harold Perry, Roger Coun- sel, managers, Thomas DeCarlo, coach. Saluki cagers place second in IIAC with a 111-11 season SOl,lLl1CI'Il,S cagers climaxed Lynn l'lolder's tenth year as head basketball coach by trimming Western Illinois in their final home game of the year. 69-66. With this triumph. Holder's team's won-lost mark. during his tenure at SIU. stood at 150-99. ln llAC action, the Salukis took second behind the league winning Western Leathernecks with an 8--'lt slate. Southern stood at 6-7 in non-conference contests with an overall record of 141--11. Warrerl Talley, 63 rangy sophomore forward. led the clult in offense with 312 points and sported a 13.5 game aver- age. Captain Joe ,lohnson was runner-up with 292. followed by Seymour Bryson 272g Dick Blythe. 230: Gus lloss. l65: Bob Welcll. 147, and Gore on Lambert. 98. Johnson, a slender backcourtman. was selected as a starter on the all-11AC first five, and with Blythe, played his last game at SIU. Front row: Bill Woods, Bob Welch, Larry Whitlock, Dick Blythe, Gus Doss, Joe Johnson, captainp Gordon Lambert, Warren Talley, Marion Rushing. Second row: Lynn Holder, coach, Seymour Bryson, Garrison Newsome, Julian Dahncke, Jerry Duane, Cleveland Hammonds, Arlen Hill, E. L. Doc Bencini, assistant coach. Third row: Richard Hughes, al ft? 'dih- Coach Lynn Holder, suffering through an anxious play on the bleachers, completed his tenth year as SIU basketball mentor. Jerry Walker, Fred Angel, Tom Halam, Jim Roper, Don McGee, Clifford Christian, Don Curry, Carver Shannon. Fourth row: Jim Sells, J. V. coach, Bill Smith, Frank Tebow, Jerry Loomis, Charles Wade, Len Schen- ter, Joe Gonzales, Bob Kosic. Fifth row: Bob Bettina, manager, Mel- vin Levan, managerp Richard Halton, manager. t x 0 , ' lklafw L ,1 xx x , 1 Mx lgl U15 LHEJI5 LIN 115 SIU 67 70 71 71 95 91 55 -. -v A I 80 .351 ' 4 .51 i t v 1 116 Schedule Wabasll College Illinois Wesleyan Millikirl Michigan State Ottawa University Missouri School of Mines Southwestern Oklahoma Western Colorado Arkansas State ,Q A 1. l , '- .v,,.,,,,..v.w-ni x Q,, -Ml I I1 X 1, tg i . ag I , 1 4 i 24, Z , , tx i 2 N5 .A xxx WE 1 5 - v, :f 4x,. , - V 5, :QQ Opponents 60 71 79 99 61 62 65 64 70 N x Q9 f 'ix AQQC X 53, xx ,N ,S 6 Q W as 5 4 f K wr ,av Q 206 N. 'N Vx 4 x 7 ,V X 1 ' .,tV 1 V Q S ff. , . , A SIU 70 78 48 86 83 57 81 87 62 71 78 80 77 74 69 74 Opponents Central Michigan 66 Michigan Normal 73 Washington University 59 Northern lllinois 66 Indiana State 55 Western lllinois 72 lllinois Normal 94 Eastern Illinois 83 Washington University 64 Central Michigan 77 Michigan Normal 75 Eastern Illinois 66 Northern Illinois 67 Illinois Normal 81 Western Illinois 66 Western Illinois 80 liindicates conference games December, 5 - 4 The Salukis began the 1955-56 season with an overtime win over Wabash College. then in succession lost decisions to lllinois Wesleyan, Millikin and Michigan State, a big 10 school. Southern then rebounded and took the next four of five games. They walloped Ottawa University and Missouri School of Mines before entering tourney play. Highlight of the month was a Christmas tournament at Portales. N. M.. at which SIU placed first in the loser's bracket. After dropping the opening contest to Southwest- ern Oklahoma State. Southern bounced back to trim West- ern Colorado and Arkansas State. Warren Talley led in scoring with 135 points in Decem- ber for a 16.9 game average. Other individual standouts were Capt. ,loe Johnson, 1115 Dick Blythe and Seymour Bryson, 103 each, and Larry Whitlock, 97. lanuar , 4-3 After limping.: through the hrst month of action lacking ll lug man at eenterf' the Salukis iw-reivf-tl a shot in th.- arin when Oiff' Gus lloss returnetl to tlit- line-up in ,lanuury to seore 93 points anti he lop man at graliliing rt-liountls in haeklroartl aetion. SIU openetl the iniclrlle month vvith home nins on-it mill- lerenee rivals Central Nliehigan anti 'tlivliiuzui Normal lnelore flropping one to Xvashingiton linivei'-ity. Southern followed up with sinashing xietorie- over Northern lllinois antl lnfliana State ln-lore losses on thi- roatl to Wests-i'i1 lllinois anti Illinois Xorinal flispt-Ile-tl hopes for a possihle IIAC title. As a team. the Salukis rat-ketl up H2 goals ami ISU fn-e throws - a total of 5025 points during: tht- month. vvhili- opponents talliecl 435. ,26- c nl A x - February, 5 - 4 League wins over lfastern ttvxieet. Nliehigan Xorinal. Northern and HMI ehanipion XY:-stern lllinois a-sure-tl Southern of runner-up spot in the eonlerent-e. The Salulxi vietory over Xvestern entletl a 22-glaine winning: streak for the perennially top Leatlierneeks. Losses were inflietecl liy wiasliington. Central Xlitlllflllll, illinois Normal and luv Western in the NAXIX playoffs Nareh 2 at Western Illinois. As an offensive unit. SIU seoreti a total of 0712 points. 20 more than their rivals tluring: the nionth. 'lihev hit an average of 74.3 points per game. a 2.l glaine atlvantage over their opponents. Larry Xvhitloek led in inflivitlual st-oring for Felvruarv, peppering in 120 points. Seymour Bryson. with lll: Joe Johnson. 103: Wa1'rei1 Talley. 93. and Dick Blythe. 79. gave ahle support in the scoring: Column. 117 Q X xxx! A xigy Q was MQW? X QW 3M WM Vik News Y.. ,e,,w-- ' 5 'L ME' W,-f X , Partivipation. not mere belonging. is the essence of true working in S0uthern's activities. An active role in group endeavor vreates its own reward for the participator 1 120 Sphinx Club, supreme recognition for outstanding par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. is the only one of its kind on Southern's campus. Its members excell in ser- vice-APO. Girls' Rally. Spring Festival and Homecoming phinx Club committees and religious affairs as well as in social organi- zations. Two thirds of the members were tapped last Spring while the remaining third were tapped in the Winter. Chosen by out-going members. the highest number of votes went to Robert Edgell. designating him president. P, -my :QQ ,awh- A f I'to1:lcR'l' Emgmi.. I'RESIl7lCXT ,Mui Mxruzmz. VICE PRESIDENT CARL ANDERSON. SECRETARY-TREASURER ll-lliltt Ill Avi Iixizizxm Gnxns Dox PIIILLIPS BARBARA FURST lx Ann ,f lf? paws 1? Ir' NG' ,.,,M ,.,-1 ,737 '--4 4--gf RAYMUN11 'I'111m1:1:111 C1 YI'IlI x lil l'IllN JHIIN 51414311315 Nl11111.1 x L1151s1u VU' ,v,aihm. M ,,..,.-.-ff 16.1 'w-'J ,... ROBERT MARTIN l1Jumov.xA Nllculn' CA11111. V xx lint Ilm:1c1: V xx D111 fm -KV? dy . A 'QQ ,flu 1 ,ig Q1 PAT PRIEST J1:111n No1.1is l1111:1s'1'1x1: XI1x11141.1c11 1111111211 X1 DT '7 OVER ,:5:,:25. 2553:-., ,,:v.-a:g- gf 4,513 N G ZI: t st t 5 -F Q .., - X i 'iii .,s-ii, ,i in rw Rulers come and gog 31 A governments and forms of ' Q-IQQ., ,wig ,A-F, govermnents change. But Q 6 44' G, .ql:. 'i -'-ff'i':51 the pattern of customs R I ff l -L At.. ullb P and laws in which indi- A -pxq A I Y is-D'-' ' 'M - A vidualisms exist is as . CA, f, Q g 715 I I ' P - - everlasting as Democracy ds ' W, I1,lN Y A fi ' ' itself. SIU governing 2, f, Q -, 1 Ti bodies form a pattern of ff I' 3 Zi, 1 6,3 ' campus liehavior as a ' s K Ig' . guide to Southern stu- , -fs B, ' H dents in activities. x f ' D ll - - he Q3 .- 2: 4 . f we--W rj 1 - r - 2 in V V 57 is W . V 1 i ' In va P7 4 - W- fm- ., Q 1 'Ti K v C .aw A -c W ' 4 . ff' ' 'f' ' -:Z-Ni.-i.', '. il i' N ' l 67 XD l Student Council got into a fracus over a plan for a new system of representa- tion, holding an open forum and several meetings to iron the problem out. and came up with a compromise plan for next year. The counfril's work was highlighted hy a series of fact-finding com- mittees organized to invesa tigate topics of all-campus interest and regular office hours in an attempt to pro- mote student interest. Student Council 122 lltllyyi' Fr-ont row: Richard Cole, treasurer, Alice lowry, recording secretary, Clyde Reynolds, president, Sheila Pflanz, corresponding secretaryg Julius John- son, vice president. Second row: Dr. William West- 1 , it L 2 . I berg, faculty sponsor, Marilyn Michels, Shirley Gott, Jerry Duane, Martha Cralley, Danny Bode, Sandra Unger, Judy Sanders, Dr. David Kenney, fiscal offi- Cer. Seated: Mary K. Mitchell, Greta Minton, Alex Walters, Denny Rotramel, Jim Brown, June Walker, staff representativeg Jim Overton, Frances Pasque- si, secretary-treasurer, Dallas Kingery, vice-president. Seated: Emil Spees, Bernard Hoffman, Joseph C. Koniak, Christine Minckler, Marilyn Hape, Jane Cur- ry, Charlotte Parker, Barbara Burckert. Standing: 'J C' E' 751 wg, Standing: Joseph Koniak, president, Eugene Vaughn, faculty co-sponsor, W. L. Randle, faculty co-sponsor. Janet Brackenridge, adviser, Roger Aydt, Judi Dun- can. Not pictured: Terry Watson, George Har- grave, ,qv Robert Bleem, Derenda Taylor. A W.: . iv, K' -fe ga 'in-:1....a wx 1 l VTI tudent Council The V'l'l Student Council. governing hotly for students at the Southern Acres Cam- pus. is responsible for oper- ating the V'I'l student renter. Their float in the Homecom- ing pararle won first place in niixerl group eompeti- tion. The Couneil works throughout the year organiz- ing soc-ial aetivities for the V'I'I student body. financing aetixities through profits gainefl from student eenter sales. The party arm of the Student Couneil. Social Se- nate ret-omniends polieies on all-sr-hool sot-ial 3CtiViiiPS anrl approves sales and mo- ney raising projeets of stu- clent organizations on the main eampus. Biggest pro- jeet of the year is always Christmas Week. which this year was highlighted by Sil- ver Showers. a lop secret clanee-ty show honoring Dr. ancl Nlrs. Nlorris on their 23th wedding anniversary. Social Senate also sponsored the annual Registration lianee anti Hospitality Wieelc- enfi. lts meinlwership is marie up of representatives from campus organizations. ocial Senate 1 23 WTO1l1CI1iS Off Campus House Presidents Association - 5 I 'mf I N The Vlioiiieifs Off Campus Prffsifle-nts Association. organizvfl Ffenf YOW1 -'Un 540900, AWS fePfeSenf0five: Charlotte Pdf- this ve-ar. has lieen working to tlcwlop hettvr lixing writer' pro- ke S0 ' Sencle 'FP'eSe 'eP.Del0 '5 Henson' SeC e'UfY' ' K . . .N V Q. treasurer, Pat Cunningham, president, Norma Hogue, vice grunts through promoting coopeiutixe effort with thc- ilvan nl president. Second row: Carladon Kraatz, Parmalee Ragsdale, woinen. house presidents und liouseliolclers. ln aclflition to tlisvus- Ruth Francis, Joyce Williamson, Betty Makimoto. Third row: sions on self government. special progranis lc-aturing lan-ulty Dena Newton, Helen Moore. Mildred Cris-Sip, lord Bird, Patri- inonilwrs as speakers were ht-lrl. ln one. Dr. lelagsclalc spoke on W' 5hoHR'Ae'i9 I 'i,0':Vh fog: Mjldfedfsggolgefgeff Dem' of 1 Y . - Q l Y 1 - 3 ,I - omen, a e u rom, upervisor o ampus Housing, mul? l'f1l'1l'- Saffeu and fmt Pm'm Mildred mebei, JoAnn sfubbiefaeid, Anita creat. Front row: Delores Vanoy, vice president, lynda Second row: Nora Langreder, Shirley Forbes, Inez Buchanan, secretary, Judy Cailotto, president, Su- Yocks, Sue Phillips, Mary K. Richards, Barbara san Short, Gwen Gardner, treasurer, Sylvia Carlson. Absher, Nancy Hauger. ..., Junior Pant-llcll works tlirouglhout tho your with Si-nior l'a1n-llvll on sorority inolili-ins. lhc- pinnaiy toon' 1-onsiili-rf-il ilurinu lull ti-rin nas niuss skip-outs. 'lihvy lit-lil flisvussions i'oiiwi'iiiiig nuts in wliivli plvtlgf-s IIIZIY 'M' lw aiflt-rl zinfl rush lIll1Dl'OYt,'tl. ,lunior llan-llc-ll also lic-lin-fl stuilents learn tlw history ol r-unipiis sororitivs unfl spon- sorml the zuniual work shop flzinvv. lunior Pan-Hellenic Council mi Associated Women tudents 'Mmm -345 lic-pi'f-sf-titzitixvs to JAXWYS are tuo IIlt'lllltt'l'S lrom off rampus organize-cl houses. two lrom l'an-llf-ll. three from Whtofly' llall. one ln ni unorganizefl houses. one rep- resc-ntin,2 noni:-n vomniiitf-rs and one i'r-prose-iitiiig women who live at home in Carlton- flale. The flssor-iation gave three teas during tht- year H- for freslimf-n nomvn flur- ing New Student Wvf-ek. fri- vulty women fluring tllnist- inas Vile-ek and lor niotliers in May. Front row: Pat Cunningham, Margaret Ritchie, Mil- Mary Chandler, Juanita Troutman, Sue Russell, dred Schrotberger, Dean of Women. Second row: Anita Felix, Nancy Norling, Lee Wilson. Front row: Derenda Taylor, Lois Crim, Helen Collins, treas- urer, Elizabeth Greenleaf, sponsor, Barbara Furst, president, Marieio Harris, recording secretary, Christine Minckler, cor- responding secretary, Mary Ann Edwards, lee Wilson. Se- cond row: Sheila Pflanz, Jane Williams, Barbara Gibbs, Sarah lovan, Margaret Ritchie, Jeanne Barbour, lois Kalla, Eula Farmer, Carol Keeney, Pat Priest, Dorothy Sharp. Not pictured: Betty Baker, Dorene Stanley. Senior Pan-Hell began activities last fall by sponsoring: a style show during New Student Wieck. They also pultlislu-rl a Pan-Hell handbook for New Student Week and sponsored a workshop in April. at which all sorority women worked on ways to improve rush. the handbook and schedule of events. gui? 1 twin!- Senior Pan-Hellenic Council 12 5 ilillf' Xvoocly Hall lformal lilanee in May was sponsor- ecl hy the Vlfootly llall House Couneil as the high- light event of the year. 'lille Count-il. eomposecl ol oliliie- ers anal eorriclor presitlents. met regularly throughout the year to cliseuss prolmlems eoneerning: rule enforcement and soeial aetivities. It also sponsored an open house for parents during l'arent's Day weekend cluringr lfall term. ca' C7 Front row: Pauline Dexheimer, Phyllis Ragsdale, Marilyn Hope, Janet Brackenridge, head resident counselor, Doris Dunkirk, president, Dorothy Hamil- ton, Nancy Norling. Second row: Nora langreder, Wood Hall House Council en's House Presidentis Association The task ol Nlen's Oll Campus Presicle-nt's Assoei- ation sets for itself is one ol hriiiging houses closer to- gether through promoting: hetter eonnnunieation lie- tween houses anrl group ae- tivity. 'lilltf group also has been working to olrtain liet- ter housing eonalitions. Sex- eral speakers took part in the program last Fall. one of them lu-ing: llr. 'l'. li. liagsclale. who spoke on. How to Sturlyf' Several so- :-ials were also helml. 126 K7 Jane Williams, Glenda Meyer, liz Wilson, Pauline Loeffler, Terry Culobison, Marcia Rohde, Anita Felix, Margie Zimmer, Donna Menapace, Ann Appleton, Marilyn Hickman. Front row: Robert Read, president, Firman Pinson, row: Mrs. M. Pulliam, sponsor, Richard Wright, vice president, Jack W. Barringer, secretary-treas- adviser, Robert McDaniel, Carroll Downing, Tom urer. Second row: Charles Crim, George Horvat, Wilts, Don Baldridge, Carl Steele, Dean Mildred Marvin Barker, Jerry Hankins, Joseph Bodkin. Third Schrotberger, sponsor. S1 5, v I , . A fi X Q .3 5 Front row: Gary Matteson, Michael Morgan, David Richard White, Fred Kennerly, Gary Galbraith, Phil- E. Washington, Donald Beeler, Jack C. Buckle, fac- lip Proctor, Lawrence Brisker. Not pictured: Joseph ulty. Second row: Wilbert Stoever, Herbert Spain, Alfono, Donald Jordan, Tai Whan Kim. Front row: Harvard Keefe, Dallas Kingery, vice president, Joseph Koniak, president, Bill Horning, treasurer, Joe Budde, resident counsellor. Second row: Jerry Wallace, student counsellor, Bert Clen- Nlen's Residence Hall Council. represented hy men from the University resi- dence halls. planned and sponsored hall parties. 'lihe biggest evcnt was an open house during Spring term. Vlemhers also planned Woody Hall exchange par- ties and appropriated mon- ey for record players and athletic equipment in An- thony Hall and the recrea- tion room at llowdell Halls. Menis Residence Hall Council Southern Acres House Council denin, Gene Murdach, Ralph Winegarner, Richard Lutz. Not pictured: Harris Rubin, secretary, Rob- ert VanAbeI. 5-if A - 2 Ei Eli svn- 495' V32 . 'ts , 1 The Southern Acres House Council is a new or- ganization on Southerifs campus. It has lmeen set up lo make rules and regula- tions for men living in the halls at VTI. 'llhe council sponsored the open house and an exchange party with Woody Hall during Spring term. -1 I Inter-Creek Council 'lille main project helore Inter-Greek this year was work on a movie being inatle to illustrate the highlights of sorority ancl fraternity life. The council sponsored Creek Yveeli this Spring and has ilonc a great cleal of work on the Creek housing project, promoting hotter l i v in g Meinliers also stantlarils. worked to promote hotter co- operation hetween sororities antl lraternities. lute-r-lfrat went to St. Louis lor the national lnlvr- l7raternity LlIlfl6'I'5ll'lltll1tlll' Coiifemiii-e cluring Fall tc-rm. Highlight of Wilitei' term was a work shop. when groups tlisoussecl prolmlenis of Greek organizations. A tlanc-0 c-limaxefl the week. with the fraternity i'frpi'i-- sented hy the highest per- centage of members through- olll the week receiviiig a trophy. Front row: Jane Williams, corresponding secretary, Helen Collins, president, Bob Martin, treasurer, Sheila Phlanz, secretary, Mary Ann Edwards. Sec- ond row: Barbara Gibbs, Pat Priest, .lim Herron, Dorothy Sharp, Roger Aydt, Barbara Furst, Eula Farmer, Lois Kalla, Carol Keeney, lee Wilson. Third row: Jim Anderson, Rita Sullivan, vice presi- Front row: Fran Mazenko, Kent Hawley, adviser, Roger Aydt, president, Eldon Klein, secretary-treas- urerp Tom Atwell, Clyde Reynolds. Second row: Harry Boyd, John Skeels, Bob Crawford, Jerry Noles, Bob Shoop, Fred Wilson, Dallas Kingery, Bob Teague, dent, Francis Mazenko, Eldon Klein, Joe Henry, Carl Anderson, Jerry Noles. Not pictured: Sara Lovan, Betty Baker, Margaret Ritchie, Lois Crim, Chris Minckler, Jeanne Barbour, Bob Shoop, Wynn Church, Jim Mclnstry, Bob Crawford, Clyde Reynolds, Harry Boyd, Marieio Harris, Bob Teague. R. T. Sullivan, Jim Herron, Jim Mclnstry, Joe Kon- iuk. Not pictured: Bob Martin, Wynn Church, Jim Anderson, Bob Campbell, Carl Anderson, Norm Owens, Jack Davis, vice president. ity Inter-Fraternity Council if .amy , f VII Front row: Betty Galeski, Jan Fegley, George Hargrave, Jerry Van Dover, Stephen Lorton, Charles Bumgardner, Gene Floro, Roger Bush. Second row: Ann Curtis, Joy Jones, Phyllis Bubnas, Evelyn Martin, Mary Mitchell, Martha Brown, Kathy Hillard, Lois Brown, Judith Tucker. Third row: Fred Bertram, Dennis Ritzel, Carl Millard, Nancy Matthews Carol Stampe, Angie Ramirez, Sylvia Fryar, Mona Estes, Marilyn Whit- more, Thomas Mosbarger. Fourth row, Jane Curry, Betty Williams, Judy Maynard, Fran Wilhelm, Phyllis Pulley, Sue Blackman, Charlotte Parker, Muggs Surowski, Wilma Eddings. Fifth row: Don Rice, Katherine Kovich, Elena Meier, Laverne Bridges, Charlene Hatchett, Helen Adamson, Norma Claridu, Marilyn Collins, Donna Jones, Vivian Bass. Sixth 1 7 'r .5' White, Cecil White, Shirley Lane, JoAnn Mclntire, Zeila Burton, Mickey Masley, Gaylord Hayden. Seventh row: Phyllis Myrick, Bonnie Bunch, Terrie Smith, Suzanne George, Linda Adams, Norma Zacheis, Virginia Selle, Robert Allen, Kay Nichols, Roger Chitty. Eighth row: Jerome E. Middeke, Helen Heimann, Torrence Porter, Myra Edelman, Marcy Murphy, Kay Logsdon, Susan Knupp, Phil Settlemoir, Frank Fleming, Glenn Buske, Bernard Schwertmann. Ninth row: Bob Dunkel, Mary Chapman, Marla Johnson, Phyllis Dorsey, Jack Barringer, Don Barr, Don Lavelle. Tenth row: Barbara Burckert, Sharon Greene, Alice Brasel, Marie Holifield, Terry Watson, Lois Welch, Al Gowan. Eleventh row: Marvin Barker, Rita Stafford, Ferman Pinson, Ron Yates, Charles Gwennert. row: Joyce Douglas, Levida Allen, Danny Bode, Rudy Stahlheber, Mary independent Students ,dissociation The highlight of lSA's program was ISA We-ek. this year in November for the first time. A kick- off Cartoon Festival. banquet. talent show. and semi-formal dance, 'Stairway to the Starsfi fea- tured the week's events. Marie Holifield was vrmxn- ed ISA Sweetheart and her court presented al the dance. This Spring. Marie competed for the na- tional Sweetheart crown at a national coiiveiitimi in Dallas. Texas. In December, ISA gave a Christmas Party for the Hurst-Bush orphanage. gixingz gifts donated by Carbondale merchants to the vliiltlren. After Christmas vacation. a donkey baske-llwall game, Valentine Party. coke party and a work day kept members busy. To close the st-lwol yi-ar. ISA sponsored an all school picniv May ll. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL George Hargrove, Social Senate Representative, Ann Curtis, Secretary, Marvin Barker, treasurer, Gene Floro, president, Terry Watson, vice presi- dent, Jane Curry, membership chairman, Al Gowan, publicity chairman. 1 YT? I 29 .V ,..., The journalism Council is the supervising agency of all campus publications. not on- ly the Egyptian and Olwlisk. hut all otl1er publications which may be printed 5, throughout the year. This s year. as in the past. the- Council made all appoint- , V ments to staff positions on f publications and approxaetl pulilication contracts. 'lille Q ' Council is made up of three faculty members and five students. 5 ,,..qr - 'T Front row: Edward Stibitz, Patt Files, secretary, chairman, Bill Eidson, Gaylord Hayden. Not pic- Bill lyons. Second row: Clyde Reynolds, Student tured: Bob Martin, Dixiana Rast, Kenneth Carter, Council president, H. R. long, Journalism Dept. Mae T. Smith. journalism Council The Intramural Student Boarfl's most impor- tant function this year was to meet during spring term to revise rules for the fall intramural pro- mural Activities, Richard Small, vice president. Second row: Robert Bellina, gram and Inake up the handbcmk' rhey also drew Front row: Don Holmes, president, Glenn Abe Martin, Director of Intra Richard Teichman, Tom Mossberg, Firman Pinson, Don McRaven, Bob Teague. UD llll? lIlll'ElIltLlI'3l sports SCl'lE'fll1lt? Httfl Elclcll SS E1 No: pictured: Dick Bozarth, Fred Widicus. protest committee for intramural games. 5 T nw pg far: 4- 'H-I Intramural Student Board 1,0 We ' ' :L-,Jaffa . ii . Q, f . 44 lun - A Af' yn. 'NEIL lf , A ' - --'frm ' f I , 'fr f l 'sr-fl ' ' K. 3 Q. Front row: Marsha Hearn, Anita Credi, Ruth Reedy, recreation chair- man, Kay Campbell, Kay Sue Eadie, Gwen Oelrichs, refreshment co- chairman, Melinda Hayer, Kay logsclon, Dorothy Koplin, publicity vice- chairman, John Teschner, president. Second row: Fran Mazenko, spe- cial committee chairman, Sandra Hayer, Marilyn Scheffer, R. K. Dillinger, The hub of campus social life. Inez Yocks, Fran Wilhelm, Bob Allen, Patti Veath, Ginny Rosengrant, lnez Adams, refreshment co-chairman, Margie Gibbs, Don Hargus, pub- licity chairman, Martha Grissom, fiscal sponsor. Third row: Lois Burner, Peg Taylor, Jerry Storner, Tom Sill, .Ierry Noles, Bob Monkin, Don Gibbs, Betsy Holbrook, treasurer, Marilyn Eckert. the Student Unioifs lJI'Ugl'2lIl1IlTlIlg is under the direction of the Student Union Council. They treated the campus to almost weekly events - coke dances. nioxies. picnirs. coffee hours. dance lessons and mixers D- and Clilllt1XCLl the years activities with Tournament Week. Front row: Emil Spees, house chairman, Terry Cubbison, program chairman, Don Dzengolewski, Ted Moran, JoAnn Mclntire, Anita Felix, Joan Jablonski, Carol Callisen, Gaylord Hayden. Second row: Anna Stahlheber, Terry Watson, Buddy Hall, Ken Burton, Ron Boehme, Adolph A, ,767 r Schlich, Pat Camp, Betty Galeski, Martha Nelson, Barbara Schoondyke, Third row: Phyllis Pulley, Sue Blackman, Hank Ash, Gene Floro, George Perry, Judy Maynard, Rita Stafford, Myrna Kuhn. Student Union Council lfll Ni -Qzl .-Sf-55' 'fSfr?2E,:Ei-ii' i s iw . A ' 1 li W l Wifi mmf ll ll! l l l A tl i l Ii-'j Tl 1 ...- ,pl The process of mass coni- Q ' Q li-Eli: I 'x Inunication is important T: ' ' - xl 1' . . - 1 l ti 'Il to niodern sot-lety. Tins or X ll- '5 GSW ' F . is true on a university 'll' xr K . . . 8 ly G 5 ' X ENN N 3:4 campus as it lS.1Il any l S xl ..., ' ' ' . - X l'0Illlllllll1ly. It IS import- ' .an i 4-nag K-' 1 LQ I 9Y'Y I b . A I I iii I ff X- ant that organized agen- l A-4 3 S v t i 8 t-ies eonnnunivate to the U X' L -'. f-L A Q ,A-,L Q7H many what is known to 3' ,gn , W' A' N ' , the lew. And when a lllll- ff 3 t '- - - ' 2, l versity grows large, the ' .7 xi value oi l'0lHIllllIl1CHt1OI1 , K 4 f . . . . f 5 59 Q 1-.. ' s inetlla is increased pro- 'iv yr S Q-,215 portionately, and profes- - or -V - slonalisin of KTOIIIIIIUIIIC3- BELI K, 19.6 With tht- large-st hook in Sou I . . 'lf' P' C tu res 'st orc' living gmt ,z'isa -'ss z' than mer lwlort-. the zu-- lli 'Z . tion develops. 1-tlstmiiecl aiilm-xialt-tl stall a miniature- quarters. tht- Ulm-lisk intl 1 uitv il 'oli on its liantlsl stalfl 1 J lligliliglit ol' tht- ye-ar? 'l'lit- flax 1 ax f . In tht- prints-r. Slfljllllllllw llll ICNIJ . ?' ol it all. 'iillf'Il the-re was tht - J . . trip to ALI 1-omviitioii in ll:-troit Vtrlli-t'I't'tlt't'S with tht- t'llflQl'ZlX't'l' ll printer. filiristnias ancl rlistrilvu ml tion parties--it uusnit all liaril uorkl 2 Editor Don Hargus cracked the whip over the staff often-and when deadline time came, did the work himself if necessary. A iunior, he started working on the book as a copy writer on the '54 edition, served as associate editor of the '55, and before this book was finished, was appointed to succeed himself as editor of the 1957 edition. srxzi 1 3' Carolyn Wilson lleftl tock charge of alphabelizing class panel pictures and handled the senior a:tivity index. Marilyn Ferkin helped run down information for organizational copy. 304 i'2 m Marcy Murphy, Gene Floro and Rita Stafford lfrom leftl helped with the busy work. Rita ran all over campus helping collect information for organizational copy while Gene and Marcy came in handy for cutting and pasting proofs and other odd iobs. ' -naw? ' ff ml Business manager John Teschner la business major, what else?D handled finances for the book, paying bills, buying office supplies, sending in staff pay slips UD and coaxing payment for space out of living group and organization treasurers. 411 JLX5 7 Sports editor Chuck Schleper lstandingl, art assistant Darrell Dudley and copy assistant Myra Edelman held down the top non-paid staff positions. Mainsprings of the staff, they were god-sends for harrassed editors, re- lieving them of many tasks. X if As. 0' QNX ix 42 Associate editor Arlene Sedlack, an art major, did the art work in the book such as the office drawing on the opposite page, cropped and out- lined pictures, and had the tremendous task of mounting the 1,821 class panel pictures in the back of the book. ln ...Lux . 'iw xg'-f. ii. I gm fs., - 3 . Q in an . . . M iw' im Ui, 1.5, .am I .fa up Q41 , . . a l ff . -in My X ' .A X W j 3 K. sees was f n N... X Y 3 5 795.1 f 'V i. QNX. D011 Phillips, edif0f-in-Chief of the 1955-56 E9YPfi0H. Harry Theil, Egyptian managing editor, was Business manager Roger Van Dam and held down a post that isn't an easy one. For many the channel through which the millions of circulation manager Don Heclce kept people, criticizing a newspaper is a favorite hobby. printed words passed. His iob was to edit track of finances and advertising and To Don fell the task of formulating policy and make- this mass of material and write headlines. distribution of the semi-weekly news- up and writing editorials. He also contributed many editorials. paper, respectively. The Egypnan Virtually all stories printed in the Egyptian originate in the iournalism newslab where iour- nalism students gain practical experience in news gathering and editing. l. As usual. the Egyptian had its ups and downs this year. There was a flurry over a new Student Council representation plan spearheaded hy an editorial campaign. hut nothing so spectacular as the housing hassle or so widely puhlieized as the budget battle of last year happened. The paper did make a Conscious effort to r-over campus events hetter. nook and Granny. striving to seek out news from every Sports editor Gene Cryer was on top of everything Southern did in the athletic realm. W ' gf ,B Z , M MZ 1 ,B .,r ', l l Religion is not lont in llw ..-:mu-gg ,' bustling ar-tivitiee ol' gi ' growing University at .-5 1 ic Southern. Wllf-n wr lic- ' -fr rt' o in 0 fllSg,1llSlf,ffl witln V -355-F' H- -' Q ' g grades, 1' o in rn i l t ff fl S, r . 1 , Y - - ' fx -.- 'N -1 - L- tear-liers 1-lwws 'mil lill- '.:: -inf v H Lx - H C 1 A C ' N,, -1 ' T- r A, ' .nn - , ' - ' in gPI1f'l'ill. wc' turn to our 4 V f R ! , -,dew l'lllll'l'llt'S for lN'll.Ulf's.0llIt :H - ' Q--, rl l -1 'E ' I'6'f'l'Clll10ll Zlllll inspira- gzr X ' 3 - 4, ,-, tional dist-ussions to hr-lp I l' T - F ' ' , QE us Solve our prolrlmnw 1, 6 ' j Q Bevause life and religion 1. i 1- - --B F' X K 'di '3 'sn ' Qgj f' :E .7 are so Closely relatccl. we - ' -N 5 1 ' . .ig fa X L ' f V A at Southern work ll2ll'fl lor 1 , e' and devote 21 great clvzll , ,-i 4 x, A A of time to our religious . ' M organizations. 53:52 1 l rl 'F , N. M r Q t Q K' , - ' ' 2 X N 'M Front row: Harold Burrow, Carol Bell, Joyce Kuhl- Ray Rist, Dr. Don Johnson, Father Robert T. Hutsch, mann, Molly Maedo, secretary, Bill Eidson. Second Rev. Ronald Seybert, Bob Dunkel, president. row: Juan Jiminez, Father John W. Harris Jr., Rev. lllc lllgllllglll ul lntvr- lfailll lionnrils progralrn nl 4-xr-nts for lln- past vnu' uae 1 nrlur-ting lln- annual llfli 21011 mul lnfc- XM-ok. lwlrl at llie enrl nl llnu nx 'liln group also put out a paunpli l'lX Stuclc-nt We-ek tolling ulfoul religious Ul'QlllllLilllHllS in ef Lllllvs from f'Lll'll l'l'l'UyllllZf'll flu Q mln-nl re-ligiious uronp ern is in ulxwonx lvonrl or . lwrsllip. I . nnilln-re votive-1'11il1: the rull gltous lilo of stnmlc-nts. nnrl Xfllll lllllllSlt'l'S of vm-ll faith llllllit' up ilw l,oun1'1l s nn-in Intel'-Faith Council N I UQ X BSU COUNCIL Front row: Alice Ann Yewell, girl's enlistment vice president, Becky Ferris, training union representative, Don McRaven, reporter, Verona Withrow, co-devotional vice president, LaVerna Grote, YWA representa- tive. Second row: Norma Lowry, Beacon editor, Shirley Harvengt, promotional, Tom Sill, social vice president, Darrell Highsmith, minis- terial alliance representative, Mary Ellen Michaelis, publicity, Earlita Baptist Foundation gsm Q '1 Sanders, Sunday school representative, Norval Bard, treasurer, Suzanne Knox, secretary, JoAnn Mclntire, pianist. Third row: Edwin Davis, boy's enlistment vice president, Bob Mighell, life service band representative Bill Eidson, president, Gerald Glascoe, co-devotional vice president, L cille Steele, director. Not pictured: Carol Smith, Carl Watkins, Dr E. H. Hadley, faculty adviser, Rev. L. G. Hartley, pastor adviser. I U- BSU began activities in mid-September with a pre-school plan ning retreat at Giant City. In September they also held a welcome party. Ole Southern 'GCotton Pickin' Partyf, October was the month of the BSU state convention. with SIU Baptists as hosts. Highlight of the program for November was the banquet. 6'Night of Knightsf' while January brought action on BSU Freshman Week. Dedicated Vocations Emphasis Week and Foreign Missions Week with Bill Cody and a team of missionaries. were the main attractions of February. A campus revival, the Spring banquet and the State BSU Spring Retreat all came in April. Christian Courtship Seminars with lVlrs. Frank Leavell as speaker were held in May. BSU activities of the school year ended with Student Week at Ridgecrest. North Carolina, in June. BSU CHAPEL SINGERS Front row: Suzanne Knox, Betty McKinnon Carol Smith, Shirley Harvengt, Barbara Wil liamson, Marilyn Lasley, Rose Marie Barrow Ruth Ann Jent, Loretta Lupardus, Girger Augen stein. Second row: Eugene Quinn, director, Carolyn Wilson, Carolyn Durr, Ola Grammar, Ruth Lynne Hays, Verona Withrow, Nancy Crick man, Sue Moye, Molliiean Brinkley, Donna Bry- ant. Third row: Gary Mahon, pianist, Ernest Standerfer, Bill Eidson, Harlan Highsmith, James Cox, Norval Bard, Darrell Highsmith, president, Roger Depne, Don McRaven, Curt Scarborough, Edwin Davis. I I Front row: Donald E. Franklin, Louis Hill, Ronald McKinley, John Oh, C. M. Luckett, Ray Tucker, David Brookbank, president. Second row: Dorothy McGill, Chester Brown, Moo Sun Pak, Judy Maynard, Mary Lou Meikamp, Bill Carroll, Kenneth Leslie White, Ronald Bean, Cora Marie Stinson, LaVell Wilson. Third row: Sarkis K. Tcheieyan, Benaleen Groh- Loren Windhorst, vice president, Bob Koepke, treasurer, Marieio Harris, Kathy Feirich, Bobbie Harris, Lois Crim, secretory, Shirley Lyles. Fourth row: Kyung Joon Song, Margaret Williams, Marion Fletcher, Ruth Ann Reeves, Virginia Stewart, Karolyn Boughman, Alice Eddings, Carolyn Jean Smith, Jacqueline O'neal, Wilma Eddings. man, Norma Zacheis, Jerry Rhyne, Elizabeth Gossett, Mary .lane Kidd, Student Christian Foundation hegan the 1955-56 season with Fall retreat and ended it with Spring retreat. Highlighting the year socially was a Spring lvanquet whivh featured a magician in Student place of a speaker. Sunday mornings the group held disvussions . . led hy Dr. H. W. Ward of the government department followed ChrlStlall hy Sunday worship. They also sponsored Sunday suppers ear-ll week for 350 a meal. Bilmle Study on Monday evenings and Lenten . Foundation worship on Wednesclays filled in the weekly program. ami SCF COUNCIL Rev. Don B. Johnson, Director, Alice Eddings, Loren Windhorst, 'M First vice president, Marion Fletch- wwf 5 er, David Brookbank, president Wilma Eddings, Lois Crim, secre- tary, Robert Koepke, treasurer. N-ot pictured: Joyce Hastings, vice president. I ., NN X 1, Front row: John Puckett, Sam DeNeal, Farrell Wilson, Larry Havens, Joe Piland, lindel Martin, Michael Crowell, Dale Bassett, Don Dzengolewski. Second row: Carole, Thaxton, Joanne Miner, Susie Borror, Bill Woods Florine Osborn, Imogene Dodillet, Marvin Rensing, Keith Diss, Sarah Lowery, Marie Loucks, Marie Lewis, Carol Stampe, Glenda Barham, Judy Fream, LeEtta Smith, Nancy Mikeworth, Carolyn Van Bibber, Rose Mary McCowen, Joyce Kuhlmann. Third row: Al Henson, Shirley Cornstubble, Margaret Loucks, Esther Lindley, Diane Newland, Marilyn Schaffer, Dick Turner, Billie Perkins, Thomas Hallam, Carol Hughes, Kay Garuel, Carolyn Bratton, Mae Dell Hamilton, Violet Sabo, Jane Musgrave, Marilyn Mode, Louise Bryant, Madonna Blessing. Fourth row: Jackie Suman, John Rice, Wayne Oldham, Gaylord Hayden, Dave Kirkham, Audrey Wagner, Frank Mattes, Byron Fortney, Bob Allen, George Barger, Vera Graddy, Frank Brinkerhoff, Eleanor Walters, Mildred Crissip, John Strasma, Rob- ert Denby, Joann Arensman, Carol Kinder, Pat Johnson, Rev. Ronald Sei- bert. Service projects of the Wesley Foundation consisted of depu- tation teams which visited various area churches. Services are Wesley conducted and Christian Witriess Missions and Midwinter Insti- tutes are also held. Members adopted the Tai Wtta Community Center. Seoul. Korea. as a Christian Fellowship project. Other Foundation special events of the group have heen a dinner for foreign stu- dents and attending the State Conference at Illinois Vifesleyan. Front row: Mae Dell Hamilton, Candlebeam editor, Florine Osborn, recording secretaryg Marilyn Hick- man, corresponding secretary, Shirley Cornstubble, president, Virginia Jones, secretary, Betty Treat publicity, Evelyn Druin, vice president. Second row Mrs. Sally Harper, associate sponsor, Carol Ander- Actiyities of Kappa Phi. Nlethodist girlsi service or- ganization. lneglan early in Or-tolner with a rush party and tea followed hy an ini- tiation lranquct. 'lihey also xisitcd Sunset lclayen during fa ero children was sponsored hy the group. and lor Christmas the mcmlrers par- ticipated in a progressin- dinner 'lilie clulr was visit- ed this yrar for the tirsl time lvy th'-ir national spon- sor. Nlr. llonnewirth. ol Co- iurnlria University. Colum- lvia. Ohio. Q N Kappa Phi 1128 son, Louise Camp, Sue Borror, Ruth Garner, Mrs. Carol McDermott, sponsor. Third row: Jan John- son, Sharon Green, Norma .lean Schaffer, Glenda Richards, Ruth McKinney, June Evans, Marilyn Par- sons, social chairman. .ps 'fu , ,Q 53 , W ,L .gn iz -A 5. .01 I 7' Front row: Carol Kinder, Sara Cummins, Jean Peppel, Betty Jean Wood, Ethel Boggs, Pat Johnson, Rev. Milton Connett. Not pictured: Larry Rose Mary McCowen, Madonna Blessing, Pat Adams. Second row: Havens, Shirley Gipson, Charlene Baker, Ken Siolin, Dale Bassett, Marvin Marion Searcy, Joyce Kuhlmann, Joanne Miner, Judy Crissip, Kenneth Rensing, Ben Cauble. Gibson, George Burger, Bill Woods, Carole Thaxton, .lane Musgrave, Grace Fellowship is a religious youth organization with Metho- dist affiliation. lts goal is a closer relationship with Cod and other Christian youth. The group meets for supper and a fellow- GIHCC ship hour on Sunday evenings. lts program Consists of speeial speakers. movies and student meditations and discussions. The , group joins with the members of Crave lllethodist Church at FCllOVVShlp prayer services on Wednesday' evenings. Through serviee and fellowship the group is striving to exalt Christ on our campus. Mr. Waymon Presley of Makanda showed slides and lectured on Cod in Naturef, Front row: Carol Newman, Darlene Finney, lor- urer, Ann Pazdera, Martha Nelson, president. etta Ott, sponsorp Carol Bell, vice president. N-ot pictured: Edward Edwards. 'Second row: Barbara Butler, secretary-treas- Highlight of the yearis pro- was a lecture hy hlr. William ings on the first and third ilihurs- days of eaeh month. Christian Seienee Cluli is a newly organiz- vampus in l'753. Christian Science Club 1 i gram for Christian Seienee lilulu Bardwell during lieligion in Lift- Wleeli. Students and favulty mem- liers attended the regular meet- ed organization. the first for inemlwers of the Christian Fvienet- faith. estalwlished on Southern's X- ! . 1 ' ii.: 'll V V62 w . - W r,--.-1 .v-1 f---' '- ' ,J ft f - ' fo. , a .f , ,. f 53 'mi 'sw 'avg ,of-s 11: QQ, W? fnmlm ilvuiy Clulm. lipist-npal 4'liur1'li group. spun- Sitting: Mrs. Tony Dely, Gloria King-Powell, Molly Maedo, Tony Dely, Nancy Nesmith, Joyce Hale, Mrs. Jack Martin, Standing: Father Center, Father Harris, wrt-al V1-sin-r swxii-f-s on Sundays during Aflvenl. James Vale, Gale Crockett, Jack Martin, Florence Hirozawa, Gerri Pittman. Iht-n .annual Itunquvt xx IS llelal in l7PlPl'llill'X. with , . s s l illui ktllltl' irmn lll. frarnwl as the speaker. llurm1 Lvnl llu p fu mug svn - Q.'Il'Hllll zu-lefl as 1-lmir for spa-cial 'xim-s. 1'e-llc-alwiiigi at monthly im-etings. Canterbur Club Gamma Delta l,ullif i in Sllllll'IllS of iiillllllllii lilvlla ltljflilll avli- Front row: Jean Hosack, Wanda Spitz, Marles Jones, Sally Rednour, lou Ann Hapke, Millie Ahner, Charlean Robinson, secretary, Shirley Schottman, Delphine i :lies Vdllf in iali .mil 4'lllt'l't'1l their first pwyier-t. a Oetien, Erna Edler, Betty Verble, Kay logsdon, Beverly Bishop. Second row: Hu. in iv miie-1-mniiig narmv in iiuX'f'll1tt'I'. fl I ll Il 1 I N I A Juanita Vogel, Carolyn Werner, Betty Brink, Sandie Stein, Marla Johnson, Elissa s iroilglwul llif- Nf ll' HlllSlillltllllQ' lsullwrzm speak- 1 lebeck, Pauline Clark, Saundra Ebbs, Marilyn Reiss. Third row: Dr. J. O mi xml:-el 5Hlllllt'l'll. llislrivt ni'I'iw-rs me-l in Janu- d H R I h K' . ud R R I du and HH. Slmlmll-IH, ly V x is x - Raymon Ho man, treasurer, ap lpp, vice pres: ent, ev. . C. Rlst. Bach, Kenneth Hull, Leroy Schrieber, Leroy Eggemeyer, Raymond Rothermel, ' L , Fourth row: Dan Bode, Tom Neunaber, Wilferd Schmidt, Orville Wolters V iul lmquil ui lultl in lflPl'llLllN Ill'lll ' lvrni lrruu l1l the mulm-'l re ' 1 p ,.. s '- ' u ' Eldred Mueller, Thomas Eckart, Rieman Rippel, Richard Buechsenschuetz, Har: itlllill f'1rtlX4'l1llnll. um' ul lllf' lllQllllg.!lllS ui llle' old Romoser. Fifth row: Robert Bishop, Hank Ash, Robert Strueter, Mel Weiss wir-nm,i.1ri1. ' rr '- lr I Dean Haier, Robert Hull, Wayne Sibley, Harold Burrow, president, John Caynak. 1 l IU gl N at ' -iii Front row: Joe Schroeder, Jerry Stroder, Michael Leloup, Robert Mueth, Vin Koehr, Vic Aydt. Second row: Daryle Green, Joan Darrough, Fir- man Pinson, Leon Drone, Bob Montague, Ed Langan, Joan Blatnick, Edith Hamilton. Third row: Helen Adamson, Mary Bleetz, Kay Cambell, Marcy Murphy, Joan Frascone, Angie Ramirez, Diana Marcelli, Edith Catholic freshmen were introduced into Newman Club at a mixer in mid-autumn, and two weeks later activities got into full swing. Throughout the year members shared interests at monthly socials and lxeliefs at monthly Sunday communion ser- vices. December 7 found memhers at the annual Christmas party. and following vacation, officers were elected. Spring: activities were highlighted hy a Spring Party April -lt and a picnic Nay 16. Fr-ont row: Ron Omichinski, Pete Dunn, Bill Dunkel, Bob Dunkel, Ron Dclnko, Basil Sherlock. Second row: Mike Morgan, George Paslaski, Ralph Jansen. Third row: Levida Allen, Lee Kostyark, Zoe Godby, Barbara Barney, Helen Heimann, Jerry Middike, Verna Rees, Jerry Weber, Sally Leubben, Millie Dunkel. Fourth row: Mrs. Meehan, spon- sor, Judy Rose, Mickey Masley, Betty Galeski, Angela White, Mary Ellen Q X 3 iuiif X Hamilton, Jackie Brown, Anita Credi, Myrna Kuhn, Susie Short, Gwen Ghibaudy, Rita Stafford. Fourth row: Ray Husmann, Roger Drone, Ben Novotny, Jim Bush, Bob Monken, Steve Skates, Marvin Higgs, Ber- nard Dall, Frank Lucash, Larry Wilson, David Carmody. Newman Club Lawler, Kay Ottesen, Dot Hein, Angela Vercellino, Joan Jablonski, Sandy Costello, Phyllis Budnas, Jeanette Jankowski, Shirley Thomaszewski, Donna Abell, Joanne Zuanella, Rita Eshon. Fifth rcw1 Leonard M'ssa- vage, William Hackgeiger, Joe logsdon, Ted Moran, Dale Hopkins, Adolph loveau, Albert loveau, Robert Ntifsdovffen, John Chauver. .,.....--- 19 i 'fi 41 'Y' K X lax im bs - 'K .H .V . .., . .N XQ SSE NSE 'si x.., x .A f X 1- N x x K S 'xv s w X Q W , i K E i- f -. - ' . ' Q '. - sac .. ' '. X- 'iw Q- 2 H1-F -- rr.-ir 1.1-gr:-.-gr: -ftgzizin w iss 5, ss S l l l il 1 , ?'N ll . - N' L: .i l . QU! ' l 5 un. it n - , . 4,5 I he only way to q ,. . -. , '-' T' --3.llQ,,:- - get things done is to Z ' 0 i 'JF I 4 do them. This is s : ' 'Af l 5 .-.--..-1 ' !'? :- i the attitude of those 1- ' GH , Tl VN ::e::.- ..4'7L!!n21lu!l'v ,X l df 5 r Lf j -Q vu. W K g , 'V' P'-Q' students who work f .I ' g A N D Gi A Q -3- gl in Southernis serv- ? W f fist! f 145 L . t - l 1-- ice organizations. It i f ' 0 fl ,lf Q rigs?-gg is is these .groups that R X ' f Ag 1 ' V 1 -'ri' ' do the tedious Work ' .' I X . Emi? Mi? 5, X g Q N Q seldom glamorous, N A f ll Il 'Q J ,jf rarely considered. 'js' ji' fllguiil l rl l But often there are 'f jf- ff , ' J rewards along with f ff- ' .1 ' i . the chores-the sat- . 'l It isfactionde- 4 '7 , :T -- rived from helping ffl. l ' '- others. Xlemhers of Circle K he- gzan activities last fall by giving a kick-off smoker for new students at the home of Dr. Leslie Nlalpass. one of their faculty advisers. They also sponsored the 'Toys for Tots' campaign in coopera- tion with the Marine Corps Reserve and helped act as hosts for the Salvation Army Band when it visit- ed and performed here at Southern. The organization climaxed the yearis activi- ties with an annual spring picnic. Circle K Front row: Dr. Robert Harper, fiscal sponsorp Gor- ond row: Kenneth Siolin, John Skosey, Donald don Lindstrom, secretary-treasurerp David McAfee, Peel, William Tweedy, Bernard Hoffnal, Social Sen presidentg Dr. Leslie Malpass, faculty sponsor. Sec- ate representative. A53 4, A. X E V 7 'Tw L. K fi! r ',. 'Z-. X . 1 , 'J ' I L. ' Q V V, : l ' . ,W-'Q' . 1' - up - 1 -f -sri , , - , 1, 3 .. ' -f ' l ja- g. -ir ff VW C' T vs nw i W l 4 s E -gl . Front row: Ervin Peithman, adviser, Bernard Sackwitz, Jean Snider, Wilbert Stoever, recording secretary, Larry Strickert, historian, George Perry, 2nd vice president, Jerry Johnson, alumni secretary, Bob Koepke treasurer. Second row: Joe Smoltz, lst vice president, Dr. Leo Kaplan chairman advisory committee, John Allen, adviser, George Paslaski, Razouk Malik, Jim Mclntire, Dick Bousman, John McCurtis, Emil Spees, Social Senate representative, Col. Alexander MacMillan, honorary mem I I One of the first major events on the Calendar for APO was the annual Charity Dance to provide baskets for needy Carbondale families at Christmas time. ln February came the iVlarL:l1 of Dimes campaign. and Spring Festival brought the Ugly Man contest. Members led tours of the campus at various times throughout the year. Front row: Marsha Hearn, treasurer, Judi Duncan, president, Jane Curry, l.iz Wilson, secretary, Cyn- thia Kuehn, vice president. Second row: Pat Camp, Betty Calame, Zoe Godby, Betty Neller, Rosemary Caldwell, Phyllis Hortin, Betty Verble, Jackie Sand- ers. Third row: Peg Taylor, Donna Newt, Sue Wehrle, Loretta Ott, bour, Mary Chandl Ii '? Simpson, Sonnie Unger pu F . f - sr. 1 ' 7. . .3 Q. 1 ber. Third row: Russell Peithman, Bill Buxton, Fred Barringer, Frank Wissinger, corresponding secretary, Ron Pemberton, president, Richard Fluck, Jim Gillihan, Wayne Raguse, Jack Parr. Not pictured: Ray Ly- barger, Donovan Merry, parliamentarian, Jim Miller, Tom Richardson, Roger Smith, Rudy Stahlheber, Ron Stewart, Jack Turner, Dr. Delyte W. Morris, honorary member, W. A. Howe, adviser, I. Clark Davis, honorary - member. Alpha Phi Qmega Wiggins, Ann Curtis, Jane Miller, Carolyn Durr, Betsy Holbrook, Nancy Martin, Judy Jack, Pat sponsor, Carol Keeney. Not pictured: Carol Newman, historian, Jeanne Bar- er, Phyllis McDonald, Gurley , Pate Weiss, lee Wilson. UWT' ,V ..,,,,5 'f it ref: J r, lr, Girls' liully is rapidly ln-- voming funions for their actiiities ralelnlars sold dur- ing News Student We-ek. l'l'om lllc' pI'oc'c'mls ol llllh Y and selling mums at llomv- 1-omingl. lln- group vonlribu- n-tl 5301! rn tht- Snnlt-in l rt- ion Building fund. ifarrying out the organnzation s poln-X ol, sf-twin-. the girls ushr-ml at fwslninfn assi-nilvlie-s and Loninninity l.o1n'r-its. plot'- tort-il IQ'slS Llllll 1'wlllillc'lml l'illlllJllS lUlll'S. Girls' Rally ll, Sam f. i -s ' A N , Educational growth L L 4, o l ' and mental maturity . X-f I F3 are gained not only Q L- 5 l l ry I . 0.1 ,1, ... . A N W ' t noug 1 tr assroom tl ,' Q activitieshut A , lv . , , , fi M N -I , tr A. 1' H all through IJ2lI'l1t lPElt .'.. l. j ' ine' in lnterest 2 f- T L71 D T ' ' ' i . -. 1 , ' k - '-uzrf.,,.f, .....-.... ...-- .-.-- rf' 'f ,7 groups as well. O1 2 ':lmI 'i1,-1 b '32 1? ganizations '- - JU ' - ' - ' --K f hring student inter 7 ' , ' K P ' ,,,,,.,,, ,..... est grou s together lg? .,..---- ph Z7 p Q ' 7 1 - 1' I :-I-'J' T F-educational, mu f, ,IX '- sical and recreation- ' ,, .Els a al. Now every stud- X0 ' 'll ll 02,3 :XL 'E ent may helong to at I nl . . X ef :tiff .- 4 least one outside N x IA ' . . . Iii' group ln Htldllltill to y E that which follows his field of study. l Front row: l. F. Gast, Danny Cox, Wayne Allard, Elbert Pike, Charles luse. Second row: Gene Biggs, president, Poul Norris, vice president, Warner Neal, Robert Cozad, Earl Bergland. Third row: Thomas Mosbarger, Bob Shoop, R. K. Dillinger, Robert Price, Warren Wineman. Not pictured: Lynn Barn- ett, John Berry, Jack Bizzel, Harold Clark, Thomas Cofer, Charles Crecelius, Thomas Files, Howard E if 'l'he goal of the memlrers , of Southern Eagles this year I , ,V .V has heen lu work for solo l 1' 5 lieenses. They lregan the J X fix' winter term with seven , memlvers having earned them. and approxirnalely 4 ten more made the grade winter and spring terms. ' 'llhe men have lneen taking l 'e dual instruvtion in the or- , ganization's three Cessna l2ll's. 'llhe Sl members are mostly ROTC men. hut plans F are underway to aceornrno- date female memhers as muf-h interest has lreen shmxn liy Slll em-els. 6 lv Southern Eagles l lil Y Fitzgerrell, Daniel Hagler, Ronald Hagler, James Holstein, John Johnson, Robert Johnson, Bertis Jones, Joseph Keck, Robert Koehne, Fletcher Lewis, Samuel long, William Meyers, B. D. Montgomery, David Omer, David Price, Raymond Rogers, Billy Smith, Melvin Spaulding, larry Taylor, Darrell Thompson, Earl Tomlinson, Wayne Troster. ivljgv Home Economics Club Front row: Mary Ellen Lawler, Harlene Wieman, Phyllis Specht, Vir- ginia Murphy, Sue Ann Willoughby, secretary, Juanita Troutman, vice president, Norma McPeak, president, Doris Snow, state president, Wanda Spitz, treasurer, Elizabeth Gossett, Dena Newton, Jackie Kinder. Second row: Mary Alice Taylor, Phyllis Bubnas, Phyllis McDonald, Jeanette Jankowski, Joyce Douglas, Pat Royer, Marilyn Cicardi, Virginia McClac- rew, Carolyn Bratton, Jean Tate, Lavinia Stein, Helen Wright, Sue Elston, Carole Glenn, Mary White, Barbara Barney, Mary Anne Doerr. Third row: Eunice Meyer, Lorene Eubanks, Norma Sullivan, Marjorie Dahmer, Mary Lou Allen, Jane Harvey, Mabelene Rhoades, Evelyn O'Dell, Milly Leonhardt, Madge Ried, Betty Brink, Joyce Randolph, Myrna Rentfro, Mary Front row: Carolyn Ernest, Shirley Bridges, Nancy Sue Mikeworth, Jan Page, Reece Harris, Jane Evans, Ellen Hoffman. Second row: Nan Stephenson, Betty McKinnon, Carolyn Bowling, Tiny Hill, Marilyn Eckert, Artemis Kanlian, Marilyn Rose, Pat Wehrle. Third row: Gwen Gardner, ni w 3 , X ' s U37 Rf .. . A . I Ann Humm. Fourth row: Agnes Ridley, faculty sponsor, Daisy Mahoney, Darlene House, Parmalee Ragsdale, Martha Lofftus, Carolyn Thacker, Ettermein Salone, Sue Ammerman, Deloris Dobrey, Carladon Kraatz, Viona Rich, Glenda Ray, Ann Curtis, Shelba Webb, Carol Seybert, Evelyn Irvin, Shirley Cornstubble, Jane Mosgrave, Carol Kinder, Mary Bowen, Mary Awalt. Fifth r-ow: Melinda Hayer, Mary Ruth Groves, Margaret Loucks, Bonnie Strum, Pat Peterson, Beverly Moore, Carol Fensterman, Carol Straclceliohn, Betty West, Irma Hillard, Glenda Barham, Carol Stampe, Nancy Matthews, Kay Logsdon, Mary Ann Overturf, Leota Conner, Virginia Jones, Carol Mueller, Roberta Lisenby, LeEtta Smith. Joyce Ann Marlen, JoAnn Doris, Pat Nye, Judy Jack, Vera Kraske, Betsy Holbrook, Alice Ann Yewell, Barbara Peterson, Marian Graves, Suzanne Harding, Dr. Sina Mott, faculty sponsor. va K I wN3Q 'lt ' . Association for Childhoocl liclucution 1.15 Li Qkgl'lL'llilllI'C Club Front row: Gene Simon, treasurer, Audrey Wagner, secretary, Dale Mason, Harold Landon, Herbert Dare ir., W. Leon Stewart, Gaylen Rich- Hicks, Gilbert Kroening, Ronald Schubert, Glen Bowers, Glendon Casper, mond. Third row: Billie Perkins, AI Henson, James H. Harris, Harold William Hull, lst vice president, John J. Bleem, president, Paul Cannon, Bruntien, Dale Cozad, Norman Torrens, Jim Etherton, Charles Gholson, 2nd vice president, James L. Williams, reporter, Dean W. E. Keepper. Sec- Dick Gnaedinger, William Reiss, James Horntrop, Sam DeNeal, James Rea, ond row: Dr. H. L. Portz, G. Donald Baue, Thomas Eckart, William Gill, Dr. Lee Kolmer. Grover Burkett, Floyd Bostick, Gary Torrens, Wayne W. Marquart, Don Ag: Cluh activities got underway with the men working on a llout lor lhe llomevoming parade. followed by their annual Harvest llaiivr- with iuenilrers ol the Home lie. club. Un the Wiiiter term progrzun was a is-hili supper. rfonvovatiori. lvanquet and judging voiilr-sts. Spring: features were a pienie. again with the Home lic-. vlulr, niore judging contests and the annual Agriculture Roundup. Front row: Paul Gill, Leon Torrens, Francis Pohlman, Bill Meyer, Robert Paul Wirth, Orville Wolters, Ray Basler. Third row: John Hosner, Albert L. Elmore, John Paden, Arlie Friese, Clarence Loucks, Wendell Tackett, Louveau, Stephen Scates, Bob Read, Floyd Schlueter, Bernard R. Hoffnar, Leon Russell. Second row: Allan Houser, Adolph G. Louveau, Edgar M. Joe A. Logsdon, Riemond Rippel ir., Bill Sielschott, John H. Kroener. Reid, Robert B. Bleem, Edgar Gaskill, Lawrence Bunting, Richard Eade, 116 lfuturc 'liven In-rs ol JXllll'l'lC'Ll E 1 '-.J C! 65 , 52, rx-X' ' S if MXJTQ- ' '45' . . i if he, iyitfgi , , iii f 4 . Q fa : ' , f , .sit A bf c .L.a..g.Lt.g 1 ' Glenda Meyer, linda Eskew, Leona Jane Brown, Dot Hamilton, Joyce Williamson. Second row: Dr. Bach, Elizabeth Wilson, Donna Hartley, Charlean Robinson, Jackie Mornhinweg, Marie Loucks, Vernell Williams, Attempting to start liigli sf-lifml FTA orgzinizritimis has lu-en a major project for FTA this yr-ar. During: Ainvrivun lifllllillilbll Vlleek ,luhn Allen Spoke to tlif' group. L'0IttlJZ1I'lllf.f sc-llmils ul tmlay with those ul l00 years ago. lic-pies:-lilalive-s atttvmlecl the stale- 4-min-iitiori in April. and in May. the vampus group spmisiirwl 11 mwkslinp with consultants from the lylifl as sp:-ala-rs. Front row: Melinda Hayer, Jo Ann Sutbblefield, Kathy Fierich, Virginia Bozarth, Sara Cummins, Sandra Mulkey, Sarah Lowery, Joyce Heidkamp, Susie Mae Borror. Second row: Jan Niehoff, Betty Verble, Phyliss Rags- dale, Carol Wetzel, Mary Ellen Lawler, Elizabeth Gossett, Norma Walker, lock. I l Y x 0, C' Front row: Barbara Smith, Jo Ann Doris, Carla Coffay, Ruth Reedy, Charlotte Hoffman, Martha Ruth Borger, Bernaleen Grohman, Erna Edler. Third row: Jo Allois, Marlene Toppe, Wilma Bima, Chester Phillips, Diclc Bufkin, Duke Mueller, Barbara Butler, Donna Menapace, Enzina Borello. Ruth Emge, Wilma Hayes, Virginia Stout, Sandra Hayes. Third row: D Bach, Richard W. Garner, Harold Burrow, Kenneth Golish, Bob Hauser, Arthur G. Carle, William Brennan, Joseph Mayo, Robert L. Dees, Jim Bla- 7- fm 11 '- ' N-'.-::w K '- Y ' if .. :I 2. I'. ,uf ,-.QA -.21 :4.:lL:Z.'. .v 5. ' -. Wlhite Collar Club rig'- :F-J-emf.-- T-r V 5 K Q K , ? ' ' if 3 5 vf g - fl t . Q- f 1. V3 ' x 'Qi M ,rm 55' , i 'f W .gfy 1 Hr' V n -A Fw W' ' as . 'ci fs -- . t Q, , , 1 t is . - J B Q.. l ' - ' ' TQ i QT , KVYQ. . .ff Q7 . 'aff J Qs! X? 4 'iz , . f i -SX! .iff Q Front row: Marcia Hunt, Betty McNail, Frances Pasquesi, Sally McKenzie, Beverly Short, Elizabeth Ballance, Joann DeWitt, Loretta De Bartolo. Second row: Bonnie Lockwood, faculty sponsor, Phyllis Evans, Barbara Finney, Shelby Henderson, Lena Brissenden, Pat Parrish, Marie Lewis, Helen Dorris, Jean Towse, Mary Garrison, faculty sponsor. White Collar Club, an organization for girls studying in the Vlll business course. liegan the year with a hamlvurger fry in October, and at homecoming had an alumni lunc-heon at lfngels. As a project the organization sold school supplies at VTI. A foreign student spoke to the group about work in the business world of his country and other speakers highlighted regular meetings. Front row: Richard Freclrichsen, secretaryp Carrol Dorner, treasurer, William Sampson, vice president, George Van Epps, president. Second row: R. E. Smith, Theron Simmons, William Brown, James Rowe, Robert Wissinger, Marvin Johnson. Third row: Donald Hanks, Kenneth Black, Houser Vowels, James Cooper. lndustrial lid. men wel- romed freshmen at an open house during tho hrst week ol l7all term. Monthly meet- ings featured speakers from Various helds ol industry. Un a field trip in Spring term the eluli visited an in- dustrial city to study and olnserwe. A picnic in Spring i served as a farewell party for graduating seniors. intl 1 K r s Industrial Education Club rits lnternational Relations Club The IRC program featured prominent speakers in the fielcl of international relations such as Dr. Emil Zaslawski. Lt. Marion Tlironsherry and llr. llarry Ammon. Several of the elulfs over 50 foreign students presented movie-talks on their native countries. ancl a panel fliseussion was held in honor of UN Day in October. Delegates attend- etl the midwest lliC convention at McMurray Col- lege. Front row: Gabriel Savignon, Shen-Yuan Wang, Chung-Tsi Chang, Bong-Kuk Lee, George P. Wu, George P. Jan, Abd E. Daqqaq, Ali Shukair, Otis Miller. Second row: Dr. Frank Klingberg, faculty sponsor, Carle Blackwell, president, Nora N. Liang, Julie S. Yang, Tina Lee, Gloria King-Powell, Maha Khankan, Ibrahim AbuNab, Farid Dahdah. Third row: George Heise, Fahmi Dahdah, Phillip John, Alexander Huang, Benton Berry, Richard Frederichson, Kourken Mardirosian, Douglas Yuan, Jawid Balcir, Kyung B. Minn, Jim Chull Sho, Chul- Hi Kim. Front row: Donald Beeler, John Taborn, president, Don Roper, Heidi. Sec- ond row: Ray Jeffery, sponsor, Blanche Cohen, Phullis Zenzen, Sue Thomas, Leona Kostryka, Pauline Dexheimer, Arthur Trelstad, Louis Petroff. Third row: Jack McCrary, Alice Eddings, Terry Cubbison, Peggy Lanton, Ray Daniels, Rob- ert Loos, Loren Windhorst. Not pictured: James Kennedy, Ira Hallmark, Bob Treat, Don McRaven, Henry Warfield, Lois Burner, J. K. Johnson, Richard Dooley, Harry Ulmer, Judy Larr, Bob Gill. Leetures ancl cliseussions serious aetivities ol the So- eiologv tilulw this year. with sexeral parties and sol-ials also on the agentla. LX high- light of the year nas a ln-ltl trip to Nlaynartl l'rison in r w . . formally nanietl the Willard that name. Willard Waller Sociology Club ll eiologv eolnprisetl the more Anna. lht- organization nas XX'Yllllt'l' Soriology Liltllv alter the professor ol soeiologv of eoneerning all phases of so- p I J ,s..i-of fi., 2. L m ' 5 pg, yi ff... ,ral Q' life' W . 'F . Nd, -1 I-'ek 'H-5' Front row: Charlotte Parker, Richard Ulingski, Carlon Schoof, Reid Child- ers, George Polleck, Charles Schroeder, Jean Hosack. Second row: Sally Jo Adams, Delores Crespi, Joyce Hofmeister, Tom Fly, John Goldman, Don- ald Stweart, Harry Cottrell, Sam Richards, Frank Mattes, Don Dudeck, Ken Commerce Club fi' Burton. Third row: William D. Brooks, Jerry Trickey, William Doris, Bob Taflinger, Melvin Rull, Charles Hankins, Jim Kneipmann, Judy Hazelrigg, Bob Allen. Robert Mueth. A lielfl trip lu Uayton. Uhio. during Spring term was the big- gest event of the year for itwtliluws of the Cmnntercf' Club. Parties. pivnivs and a ltayritlt- leattlrefl the sovial scene. llr. lioye Bryant. lialph liz-dwell. Nlr. lil'E'Pll. Us-an Rehn. llr. Phillips and others spoke nn such wiflvly clissintilar sulvjvt-ts as banking and hypno- tism at lecture nleetings during the year. Front row: Kenneth Batchelder, Garry Ripley, Elmo Earls, president, Joe Barry, George Horrat, Bill Montgomery. Second row: Edmond langen, Wayne Odum, Beniamin Novotny, Shirley Moreline, Beverly Lamar, Yvonne Pretzsch, Kay London. Third row: Van Buboltz, fiscal sponsor, Charles Cessna, Jerry McCormick, Kenneth Nettleton, Lora Bird, Virginia Stout, 150 3. Wilma Hayes, Jean Pepple, Betty Johnson, Paula Davidson, Martha Heise, Laverne Bridges, Harry Ainsworth. Fourth row: Kent Nelson, Clyde Maulding, Ray Cavaness, Marvin Wade, Norman Klaus, Charles Schroeder, John Worthen, William R. Klein, Richard Cannon, W. B. Hastings, J. N. Stoltz, Dean H. J. Rehn. 'J '?F '!'l. 'WTF X n L xl ,- 5.-up 5 Q. 5 1 Front row: Pot Marcum, louis Shinks, Phyllis Rippelmeyer, Marilyn Fost- ringer. Third row: Lawrence Foy, Jack Summon, Ralph Kipp, Richard er, Judy Rose, Marilyn Rains, secretary-treasurer, Jane Williams, C. L. Oller, Mike Akulow, Fred Widicus, Bruce Sturgen, Carol Sturgen, Carroll Huang. Second row: Eugene Schnur, Richard Pautler, Richard Haase, York, vice president, Bill Kibler, Jim Moore. George Price, Bob Montague, Frank Bird, Ed Cobb, Alec Agar, Jack Bar- Front row: JoAnn Mclntire, Joyce Petty, Ruth Hastings. Second row: Paul Nagel, Ronald Mc- Batts, Pam Hindman, Jo Ann Henson, Priscilla Kinley, Burke Fry, Wynn Church, David Richard- Metcalf, Suzanne Tipton, Shirley Hubbard, Joyce son, Bob Walker. Nlaflrigal Singers npr-iif-il their Season Uvtulwr 22 singing at a Snutlivrn llli- nois liliniv. .'xIlHlllt'l' of ap- pruxilnutcly 443 upiwararire-S was Z1 show nn livllli-'lik' in St. Louis. :Xl ll mlinnf-r for lil'CSiIll'Ill Xlurris and the lmarcl in lit-i-multi-i'. tin' Nlmlrigals l'urrm-il Ll human Clirislmas lrm- with flush- liglits Zlllll sung tranliti-mal Cari lls. Madrigal SlllgCl'S is: Concert Band Flute: Phillip Eigenmann, Norman Rhodes, Shirley Hubbard. Clarinet: Delores Budde, John Skosey, Bob McDaniel, Curtiss Burldow, Marilyn Darrough, Maril- lee Fisher, Don Schroeder, Bob Shaw, Pam Hindman. Bass Clarinet: Joyce Hale, Sue Grammer, Patricia Flory. Oboe: Tom Whiteside, Pat Gagnepaign. Saxophone: Bill Clarida, Bob Crim, Norma Zachies, Buddy Rogers. Bassoon: Stephanie Sulek, Blanch Thomas, Carolyn Straclceliahn. Trumpet: Ronald Mitchell, Charles Taylor, Lester Ross, Ronald Finch, John Birchler. French horn: Don Peele, Joyce Gilli- lan, Don Reed, Eleanor Walters. Trombone: Robert Kay, Don Knoll, Frank Dil- low, Del Wachtel. Baritone: Jerry Hart, Don loucks. Tuba: Bob Hubbard, Bill Wade. Timpani: Bob White. Percussion: Gary Wittlich, Richard Vale. Flutes: Joann Humphreys, Ivan Marie Loucks. Clarinets: Helen louise Adam- son, Marilee Fisher, Charles Shaw, Derenda Taylor. Bass Clarinet: Patricia Flory. Saxophone: Charles Hostetler, Betty Jane Noller. Bassoon: Gary Eugene Wittlich. Trumpet: london Branch, Walter Frank Dillow, Eugene Schnur, Patricia Stafford. French horn: Robert Denby, Eileen Huffman. Trombone: Frederic Tray- lor, Del Nichols Wachtel. Drum: James Leon Smith, William Tolliver. Baton twirler: Marguerite Beninoti. Concert and Varsity hands comlmined during the year to make up the marching hand for for- mations during the foolltall season. They also played together when performing: works requiring more personnel than either has. Varsity hand. from which lllt?IIlltt?l'S ol the Concert hand are chosen. highlighted the year with a concert in Sliryock Auditorium in March. The Varsity hand is opt-n to anyone at SIU who plays an instru- ment. Concert hand perftmnerl a winter concert in connection with the Fine Arts Festival in March. and also participated in the Spring concert with the Varsity hand. The organization trend which the hand has followed this year is a new one. patterned alter a wind ensetnhle. The purpose of lhe organization has he-en to perform the finest music in band literature. Varsity Band -9 .,... Southern Illinois Symphony The Southern lllinois Symphony playecl at three Concerts here at Southern in November. Fehruary anfl lVlay. anfl at four out-of-town converts at Steel- ville. DuQuoin. Chester and llflt. Vernon. Approxi- mately 78 lnenihers comprise the symphony, not only university stuclents hut also faculty and inu- sieians in the area. The symphonyis concerts. cli- reetefl hy Maurits Kesnar. are sponsored hy the Business and Professional WOIIICIIQS Club. Front row: Joe Selement, Mrs. Joe Selement, Dorothy Beck, Charles Gruner, graduate assistant. Second row: Marsha Wiehn, Pat Dwyer, Richard ag-v 1227 H-5 f Violins: John Wharton, concertmaster, Zamir Bavel, Elnora Bedwell, Bernard Cervini, Richard Eddings, Blanche Emlen, Julian Emlen, A. E. Etherton, Brent Gregory, Richard Hunsaker, Bernice Kaplan, Edith Krappe, Gene Mayor, Martha Nelson, C. B. Nesler, James Parker, Joyce Petty, June Phillips, Gilbert Reiman, Charles Reed, James Richardson, Carl Schroeder, James Carney, Ernestine Taylor. Violas: Kenneth Mills, principal, Randall Ashley, J. Cary Davis, Harry Dunham, Elizabeth Fugate, Mark Hughes, Margaret Schroeder. Cell-os: Eileen Barry, principal, Carol Jean Davis, Mary Isbell, Jerry Kupchynsky, Allene McCord, V. R. Render, John Richmond, Janice Tullock. Basses: Melvin Siener, principal, Carl McCord, William Wade. Flutes: Philip Eigenmann, principal, Patsy Moses, Rebecca McGovern, Herman Sims. Piccolo: Philip Eigenmann. Oboes: Thomas Whiteside, principal, Joyce Hale. English horn: Thomas Whiteside. Clarinets: Dolores Budde, principal, Curtis Burklow, John Skosey, Sam Wright. Bass Clari- net: Dolores Budde. Bassoon- Stephanie Sulek, principal, Blanche Thomas. French horns: Donald Peel, principal, Mike French, Joyce Gillilan, Ron Harm, Donald Reed. Trumpets: Ronald Mitchell, principal, Don lemasters, June Row- land, Charles Schlueter, Tromloones: Robert Key, principal, Joe Hindman, Don- ald Loucks, Donald Null. Tuba: Wm. McGovern. Timpani: Robert Walker. Per- cussion: Keith Eicher, Georgie Moschenross, Margie Walker, Robert White. Piano: Gary Wittlich. Librarian: Rebecca McGovern. Rieke, Richard Crawford, Bill Hull, Dr. Walter Mur- rish, faculty sponsor. Third row: Mrs. Sue Foster, Bob Holton, Ted Foster, Suzanne Knox. llelrule seluail voinpt-te-il ,mf in seven states this ye-ur so Ixentut-ky. lniliana. lllinois. ' Xlissouri. T-Mktiiisais. tiolora- tlo anal llinnesota. 'lihey lvl'Hll5.!lll lllgll ltutl1il'S lu Soutliern. enaliling top team liot-lay llountain Spec-vli Conle1's-m-e at llenxer. tlolo- Xl issouri. Debate quad 1 lllt'l11ltttl'S lo 1-ompete in the raulo, xxliert- ltit-lun-tl Hit-lcv rem-ein-il the top honor. Uth- er hip: tournaments nen- the nortlnsest at St. l'aul. l Nlinnesota. the XM-st l'oint liegionul and the lli Kappa llelta l'roxinvial at l,ilve1'ty. .7 5 Front row: Lois Burner, Bill Turner, Stanley Bushkill, Jon Poston, Joe Agers, Don Baldridge, Pat Cook. Third row: Pat Carter, Bernice Wip- Embser, Dorothy Beck, Stephanie Kelsey, Don Wolfe, linda Adams, Dor- iewski, Mary Joe Hawkins, Pat Bahn, Carole Poos, Marguerite Beninati, ace West, Phyllis Hall. Second row: Barbara Chamness, James Miekle, Diane Finley, Ann Trieb, Nancy Crain, .Ian Fegley, Beverly Fossieck. Bob Chamness, Dave Brookbank, Nelvin Heisner, Charles Anderson, Gloria Theater minrlefl students in Southern Players presented four 3-af-t plays rluring the season. i'iVly Three Angels. 'iCry the Be- loved Countryfi Twelfth Night. and Papa is All. In addition, three plays for Children. The Lanrl of the Dragon. Five Little Peppersf' and jack in the Beanstalk were given under the auspices of the Carhonclale AAUW. The Southern Players Tour- ing Company made its fourth annual six weeks tour of Southern lllinois. performing Papa is All' and a CllilflI'9lliS play in area towns. This summer saw the completion of the players' first season of summer stock in Branson. Missouri. Southern Players Front row: Katherine Feirich, Lois Hariss, secretary, Sandy Stein, presidentp Sharyn Russell, vice presi- dentp Joyce Weber, publicity chairman, Janice Dale, Imogene Potts. Second row: Inez Adams, Gloria Branson, Jane Miller, Pauline Leffler, Shirley Perry, Doris Dunkirk, Pat Holiday, Judy O'Dell, Sandra Juda, Judy Bean. Third row: Mickie Sanders, Mar- ion Miller, Jean Armstrong, Carol Monteggia, Gloria Naples, Kay Burrus, Marion Lambert, Helen Albrecht. Not pictured: Marsha Hearn, treasurer. Thr-se athletic' minded gals this year sponsorf-fl several work days to raise funrls for tht- 1-lulfs ar-lixities anrl op:-rat:-rl the l'llPt'liI'HfllIl at liars!-Lftlrall giant:-s. ltr-If-gan-s rr-pr'1-sr-nterl Southern at an international r'onw-nlion in filiir-ago during Spring va- vation. :N lranquet for mein- hers emieci the year's pro- gram. Womeifs PE Professional Club 41- .,L,W9Fff.,.,- 1,41 e - ,- f -...t....-.- f I Front row: Sue Towse, Peg O'Brien, Joyce Weber, Bonnie Bunch, Beverly Field, Inez Adams, Helen Al- brecht. Second row: Norma English, president Sharon Russell, secretary, Carol Emery, Myrna Brun- er, Jane Miller, Pat Hollada, Pat McCree, Susi Zim- belmann, Nancy Norling, Katherine Grauel, lois Har- riss, Becky Pettit, Martha Brown. Third row: Doris Dunkirk, Sandy Juda, Mickey Sanders, Marion Mil- ler, Shirley Kroenung, Jan Dale, Joanne Beckmann, Dr. Lura Evans, faculty adviser. Fall quzirtf-r artixitiffs 1n- vlurlf-rl 11 trail liikv. varsity- alumni lim-ke-y ggum- at llmmw-f-niingl aml lim-ke-y sports flztys at lfztstwii. Prin- cipia anfl Slli. te-:mis aml lbiifllllllllull lUlll'lllilIlf'lllF anrl thf- Alfliwv t'Hlll-t'Tf'lll't' at .luvksumtillf-. liaslwtlnzill. lmwling. mllf-yliall and tzitrlf- lt'IlIllS Sports rlays we-rr' lwltl during: Xvinter tt-rm. with suftliall and ai xlttllftfll llznivv Cumw-rt r-inning in Nluy. WOIHCll.S Athletic Association MODERN DANCE GROUP Judy Bean, Jane Miller, Joyce Weber, Martha Cralley, Myrna Powers, Lois Har- riss. E l . AQUAETTES Front row: Ethyl Beltz, Sharon Russell, vice president, ' x Rachel Barbour, publicity chairman, Jeanne Barbour, if ' secretary, lee Wilson, president, Pat Dey. Second row: ' - S, Ruth Niepert, Charon Cherpital, Carolyn Keepper, Judy in .X Y, fu. ' Fantz, Mary Chandler, Joan Brandhorst, Kay Ballweg, L T 1 it 5.7 Myra Edelman, Ann Bracewell. Third row: Donna . X I wg, X If B Newt, Cynthia Van Lente, Jane Miller, Sheila Rae Holt, K ' , Joyce Hale, Marilyn Ferken, Sue Wiggins. Not pictured: , . 1 ' , 'if V' Miss Malone, faculty sponsor. A l tt i ' tt 4 . J i , I . X X Y 3 Q Ei.: . xg... . ' b- 1 . .J l .35 Psychology Club . pw- ' 'Dwarf Front row: larry Brock, vice president, William Simmons, president, Gary Gal- At mmlthly nleetings H16-H1156-rs of psychology braith, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Dave Hurley, Tom Richardson, James Club held experilnentg in pqvchnloqv They' preqent- Whisenhunt, Dr. leslie Malpass, sponsor, Dr. W. H. Daniels, Dr. Forrest Tyler. . A . K P. L K' ' T F Not pmured, Dr. W me Sponsor ed material including: flemonstrations of early ex- periments in psychology and related the findings to present developments. Dr. Leslie lllalpass cle- monstratecl hypnosis in February. lligliligliting tlie program of the American Clie- miral Society was a trip to the eliemir-al plants ul St. Louis. Som-ial avtivities included a Christmas party anfl Spring picnic. 'lille organization spon- sorecl a rlenirmstration on liquid air. Professor Ho- li it H Al I -lvl.. 1 Q D. t-it Q t tl Front row: Donald Bell, secretary-treasurer, Joseph Bodlcin, Charles Lawson, 'dl Q I dll' Andi Ha Allen lb ' 'pl' 6 0 le vice president, Norman E. Owens, president. Second row: Willard Harrison, rQl 'Ul'l 111 .lallllilfll Gordon Frazier, Ray Fuller, Dr. E. H. Hadley. ,.,x.,:. ,, M U American Chemical Society 56 Der Deulsclle Klub Front row: Rolf Hoegel, Parvis Zahecli, Robert Montgomery, Nancy Clark, Bob McCuntis, Dale Summers, Hans-Dietrich Meur- er. Second row: Helen Moore, Gloria King-Powell, Jerry Fear, Ilse Balzer, Miss A. Neufeld, Mary McGovern, Dr. Helmut Hartwig. Third row: Jane Davenport, Hernan Ortega, Win- fried Dallmayr, Faramarz Zahedi, Marian Miller, Leslie Simms, Marion Creed, Mary Johnson, Carol Wetzel, Joseph Rezny, James Miller, Lourella Desborough. Fourth row: Loraine Sanders, Lorene Sanders, Carol Hampton, Gabriel Savignon, Jackie Nuetzel, James Corrie, Frank Brooks. A traveling l1LlIlL'll. Geology Clulv IIIGITTJJCYS. at various times :luring the year. saw must of Southern Illinois. visited southern lncliana. anfl during Spring vacation. traveled ISUU miles aruuncl llie Smoky Mountains-Georgia urea. Speakers and cliscussiuns featured regular meetings. I If m'i ' Wfl i 5 -1 F ua angry I I1 l I1 I I t -5 I I: T? -up I l I li I li 3 I TZ... c ye.. 177 I 12, . ,- C..I ..-1.A..,.. .,h...... .. .. ..... . Movies, food and entertainment - all German - kept mein- lmers 0fDerlJeulsc'l1elXlult liusy :luring llif- year. Xn olil fasltinm-tl German party in lJt'L'CllllN l' and il CCI'IllilIl-lil!SSlLllI party uilll the liussian speaking group were lligliligllls ul' tht- year. Front row: William Brown, secretary, John Siebert, James DuBar, D. H. Amos, S. E. Harris, Grover Rheinbold. Second row: Dan Cox, Clinton Noren, larry Toler, Gordy Fore, Charles Booth, J. Pottoroff, Joe Porter, William Daffron, treas- urer. Third row: Gary Long, Bruce Johnson, Allan Kays, president, Hershel Manhart, Everett Pate, Gene Thompson, Elmo Heaton, John Korscog. Not pictured: Roger Moody, vice president, Charles Luse, publicity, William Von Almen, Bill Meyers. Geology Club 1 outhern Press Club if ,VM , sa at Front row: Dr. H. R. long, journalism dept. chair- man, Harry Theil, president, Charles Clayton, fac- JSA sponsored a periotlie Jolis in Journalism levlim- series featuring speakers prominent in Yar- iolls journalistic fields. anrl with the Southern Press Cluli liuncllecl 1 llay arrangements in April. Coffee hours anil socials macle up the rest ol ,lsxkis pro- grain. ,,,n One of Southern's new- est organizations, the Press Clulfs first official function was a dinner honoring Char- les Clayton. assistant to the pulilisher of the Globe Dem- ocrat. on 1-ampus in Novem- lier as an Elijah Lovejoy lee- turer in journalism. Clayton has sim-e joined the SIU staff and is the elulfs spon- sor. The Press Club plans, within the next few years. to petition Sigma Delta Chi. national journalism honor- ary for men. for a chapter at SIU. en, Harold Castleton, vice presidentp Don Hargus, Don Phillips, Gene Cryer, Don Hecke, secretary- ulty adviser. Second row: Bill Markle, James Aik- treasurer. Front row: Marcia Murphy, Myra Edelman, Joyce Brinkley, Mary Choy, Mona Wickham, Ruth Ann Reeves, Constance Myers. Second row: George Bliss, Bob McClure, Kathy Hooker, secretary-treasurer, Martha Sloan, Peggy Morgan, Mar- ion Hughes, Jim Aiken, Charles Serati, Charles Boedicker, vice president, Rick Talley, Gene Cryer, Glenda Wiggens, Don Hecke, Jane Dodge, Emma lee Hend- rix. Third row: Mary Meyer, Daryle Green, Bill Epperheimer, Charles Schleper, John Crim, Don Phillips, Richard Darby, Bill Spacy, Rich McElfresh, president. Not pictured: Don Hargus, Gerry Storner. , . Journalism Students Association 53 Uutdoor Recreation Club The first event of the Out- door Recreation Cluh was an overnight hike to Little Grassey Camp in the fall. After Christmas vacation they elected olhcers and pro- ceeded to have skating part- ies when weather pcrniilled. They also went on an all day horseliack trail hike. and during: Spring term partici- pated in canoeing and sail- ing activities and had pic- nics and swinnning parties. The purpose of the organ- ization is to promote inex- pensive recreation for in- terested students al South- ern. Front row: Jack Hesterman, Ron Danko, publicity Ferkin, secretary-treasurer, Ray Lybarger, Jan Tul- chairmanp Sally Leubben, Jim Bush, .Ian Marie Feg- lock, Tom Hill, Janet Ozburn, Ron Manning. Not ley. Second row: Dr. Robert McBride, faculty pictured: Judy Bean, program director. sponsor, Myra Edelman, president, Bill Daily, Marilyn Front row: Harry V. Boyd, Ted Moran, Reid Brazier, Lawrence Foy, Kenneth Siolin, Burke Fry, Richard Small, Richard Eade, Rodney Reid, Roger Deppe, Larry Wolfe, Donald Snyder, M!Sgt. John W. Fleming, Jerry Martin, Tom Pinkstaff, Karl A. Nuenberger, Allan Stocker, Robert Mig- hell, Bill Renshaw, Frank Wissinger, Terry Porter, Russell Feurer, Harlan Highsmith, Larry Bierman, Kenneth Buzbee, Darrell Highsmith, Milton Haefner, Wynn Church, David T. Richardson, Edgar Reid, Richard Mc- Glocklin, Donald Schroeder, Billy Dean Tutt, Dennis Ritzel, James Turner, Neil Norman, Randolph Hand, Eugene Schnur, Edward Miller, Bill Moll Allen Fry, Col. Alexander R. MacMillan, James Collins, Donald Bretsch 1 1 Dale Childress, John Berry, Phil Sheridan, Bob Wargo, Roger Peters, Sherl Vinson, William Owen, Rayford Roby, Clarence Tolley, Fred Bert ram. AF RCTC Singing Squadron 1 5 9 Front row: Jack Aldridge, Gerald Sanner, Billy Whiting, Col. Alexander McMillan, Curtis House, Eugene Spratt, Frank Mayberry, William F. Stel- ling. Second row: Jerry Wallace, Dale Usher, David Richardson, Car- roll Evans, Frank Wissinger, Roger Bush, James House, Alan Smith. Third AF ROTC Rifle Team AF ROTC HOIIOI' Guard Front row: Col. Alexander MacMillan, V. R. Barnard, fiscal officer, Henry Ash, James Groff, Robert Null, John Morgan, Harry Stevenson, Gene Libbra, Marvin l. Wade, Richard Smith, Sam Davis, Ray Hall, Ron- nie Farris, Danny Gill, Carl Ross, Frank Wade, lynn Adams, Larry James, Robert Snyder, staff adviser. Second row: Wayland Johnson, Phil Set- tlemoir, Tom Wielt, Dick Fitzgerrell, Don luzader, Carl Berger, Richard Baldwin, Mitchael Evkstein, David Hedberg, Robert Anderson, Charles Gibson, Don Brummet, Harold Romoser, Jerry George, Jim Mclntire, Clint Noren, Dale Furtwengter. Third row: Dexter Rieger, Dick Rodgers, Roger row: Gaylord Hayden, Neal Norman, lawrence Strickert, William Mc- Gillem, Harry Spears, Robert Marriott, Ray Hall. Not pictured: Darrell Thompson. Bush, Jack Sweeney, David Parker, Richard South, Bob Midgett, Don Walt- on, Dennis Lyerla, John Flores, larry Morice, Gerald Dale, George Pol- lock, Bob Henderson. Fourth row: Clarence Luckett, Paul Wirth, Ken Jeorling, Robert Bernard, George Mendenhall, Don Dzengolewski, Fred Barringer, William Monken, Don Egleston, Bill Truitt, Dan Bode, larry Matthews, Don Trost. Not pictured: Tom Black, Dewitt Davis, lee Hen- son, Willard Krick, Charles Rudder, Leland Russell, Edward Russell, Keith Turkington. 160 Front row: Betty Frech, Vicki Fleming, Tiny Hill, Lois Kallu, Mai. Brid- well, Barbara Peterson, Barbara Furst, Pat Bruce, Sandra Stroup. Second row: Judy Sanders, Sue Richmond, Kay Sue Eadie, Joyce Hastings, Diane Burns, Sue Smysor, Marge Basinger, Judy Rose, Joy Jones, Lee Wilson, Betty Whittenberg, Suzie Short. Third row: Mary Ann Humm, Joy Schop- fer, Sharon Matheny, Sonny Unger, Linda Cremer, Pam Hindman, Shirley Gott, Carla Coffay, Pauline Clark, Beverly Holsapple, Jane Evans, Marie Front r-ow: Archie A. Howell, band adviser, Arthur P. Barnes, band director, Don L. Null, Vernon E. Biggs, Walter F. Dillow, William G. Tol- liver, Bill Beatty, Bobby E. White, Fred H. Funke, Donald L. McGee, Del N. Wachtel, Charles M. Boatright, Rhoderick E. Key, Hubert D. Song- er ir., cadet band commander, Col, Alexander MacMillan. Second row: Cecil L. Jacobs, Jerry L. Rhyne, James F. Vale, Floyd W. Bowen, Richmond H. Rippel ir., James R. Doody, Ronald L. Briggs, Lorenzo D. McCarty, Robert G. Price, Richard E. Fred. Third row: Prince E. Cullum, Paul A. P-at If sf E7 Holifield, Bobbie Jones, Carol McConkey. Fourth row: Donna Van Ewyck, .loan Bramlet, Nora Langreder, Joan Norkis, Mary Edna Jack- son, Alice Vette, Lois Nepute, Doris Snow, Mary Jane Chaney, Joan Brown, Marilyn Michels, Jane Green, Marilyn Raines, Jane Herr. Not pictured: Lolly De Bartolo, Frances Pasquesi, Rita Moser, Carleen DeBord, Lois Green, Evelyn Martin, JoAnn Mclntire, Glenda Meyer, Phyllis Ragsdalo, Phyllis Restivo, Sandra Stein, Shirley Winstead. Angel Flight AF ROTC Cadet Band Gill, John W. McCurtis, Ronald D. Clem, Robert V. Denby, Wilford L. Boulding, James Law, Archie Beatte, Derald W. Bartimus, Charles B. Rogers. Fourth row: John A. Birchler, Eugene R. Schnur, Gary Johnson, Lester G. Foster, Roger P. Rubemeyer, Dale R. Hicks, James R. McCutch- eon, Larry L. Wilson, London G. Branch. Fifth row: Thomas H. Pinkstaff, Edward F. Donahoo, Harlan K. Hinkley, Lloyd Hudgins, Don G. Loucks, George S. Holtzscher, William A. Wade, Marion W. Mitchell. Not pic- tured: James R. Lofgren, Carol L. Lowe, Ronald D. Fox. - 11...-1 4,-.-1 .gr--Q ,qv-Q, .4r A 101 if af W., A 3 M, ggfmsww we M' as S x 31 ., 3? ' 4. 9 tw Y wswgwx N Nicky 8 WKQW fe wg X A X 4: fxx, xi NHXSQ pf ,Q xx -.uv NX x -1 wks. ., ,4 JN X , N Q-,Ny M xxx'M 'NY R' QCQAN MZXNFK X xr, Xi if N ,'f3lj4w 'v , .1 'fi 'f'?Wf QQ w . J fm swfaf ,1f.'u'ff f v' w' ? ' JJ Wmww x JSM: ,z f ' :J w--glfmz -mx,.'Y-:'ff:f .134 Q f .dv -:gs :-, T Y ., . 4 , Qf.vm+ x my A:v,.:fQg54m,-.'.A,,- . fw w .--, 1 f'.wif-1- ,- , , MQ 4 - , X M. f sim We-, fx-. .1 N ws y x.,,....,. ' ' X W - - ., - A ,NE V 9,3 ,As X X 335,-gtg -sm W . 162 --N Sggxfif , . A' YQ '2 .LK A av 4 f .. X 7 V '+ 12 3-4 A A Q 7 ' f X4 41' f 3 4 . S :YQ wx --. . '-v--'-vH...,, . . f. qv, , .A is aff, ft ,ily ttwwis lags? v f . wh Q if - ' , : i f 'Tiki 1 W ,4,q,.wqzq.,'v.w11r A Q wx,g.f.'Qd, TUDYI Intelligent knowledge is tlie creative element of man. It is the distinguishing factor between mankind and the lreasts. Mental attainment is to be gained only through diligent study A4545 l 6 3 YT sv' 35.1 . rv i 'lf f i 'fgfld we-ff' '.Q.s Q, .Q .'?wf5'! , lag' HIQLQ' ' 'W at 1 ,.-4' Q.. if X X411 The presidency, a famil affair ltr A University presidency is a way of life. More than a joh. it permeates every Waking moment. More than an incliviclual experience. it is a family affair. The complexities of achninistering University functions, particularly in a University suffering from such intensive growing pains as Southern is undergoing. of them- selves constitute a herculean task. The many personal contacts comprising University relations are extra. This is the creation of Southerrfs spirit of democratic corcliality. We particularly appre- ciate Mrs. Morris, always ready with a friendly greeting. she always calls us by name. Q Q Adiiiiilisteriiig Uouthernis affairs AN' flf fi? V sa f, 3 . A 1- tw 't ta? at J., K W Students prnhahly 1-onie into eontact with mem- lwers uf the Offive uf Student Affairs staff more frequently than any other glruup of favulty on eanipus. Frmn parking fines to late leaves. the office is a constant lm-ettivo of activity. They are. front row: Betty Greenleaf. supervisor of student activities: Mary Meyers, Woody Hall counselor: Janet Brackenriclge. Wt'ltWfl5' Hall Supervisor: Martha Grissun. Student Union su- pervisor: Mabel Pulliam. supervisor of off- V. 19- . 5 Dlq We-n nf xisinn. afhninistra- W tiu' assistants ltr. ffharlc-s ll. lennt-y. x1r'f-pw-stflf-lit fur instrur-tinn. anel ltr. George ll. Hantl. uw- llI'f'SItlf'lll fin' lnusiness affairs. play an ini- purtant ruff- in Smitlu-t'11's physival ancl instruftifnlal ,ut'rmth. 'liugvtlif-l'. tht-5 pm- xiflc- inxalnahlv assistanw In l'rf-sith-nt Nlurris in the nnll- titutlv nf tasks anel prnliletiis inxulu-ml in nlwratlngg a gruwiiig: llItlYt'l'SllY. I itil O C- it 1-ampus housing: Nfihlrecl St-litmtln-t'ge1'. tlean of iunnen: Lnrvtta Ott. assistant tlvan nf mam-n Blllllfltt' Wiaska. seeretary. St-until rim: .lat-lx Graham. testing serxiw stnw1'xisn1': f fflarlx Davis. rlean of men: ,laek Buekle. heafl resi- clent. llmsclell llalls: lfrwin Stasvlx. l'Xt'l'ltfiXtt sevretary of Sl l10l?tl'SlllIlS anrl loans: James lint'- guyne. Anthony Hall superxisur: Kent Hanley assistant clean of men: just-pli lhltlcle. Southern .JXITOS l'f'Slflt'Itl f't'tUIlSClOI'. lf m5 ,, ff l ' Klux AIlflOl'S0ll, Granite City: David lk-llumy. Vienna: Norvul llurd, E. Sl. Louis: Fred M. lifblllflglll, West F1'l1lllillUI'f. Joseph Bodkin, Sllelluy, Ulliog Ilan'- ry lloyd, Spartag Larry Brock, Du- Quoing David llroolxlranlc, Dupo. lvlilfllllflll Bryan, lletllultog Rivllard Bllt,'l'llSCIlSl'llUEIZ, Nokomisg Lois Burner, Collinsvilleg Vernell Burns, lX'lill'i0ll. ,lolm l,. liurrouglms, Harrislmrgg liugf-ne Comte, Murplnyslnorog Dan- ny Cox, -Nl2lI'i0Il1 Mildred Crissip, Anna. Floyd Clllllllllgllillll, Cairlnondaleg Fiillllli N. Ilululuh, Hillllilllllll, Jord- zmg Faiz Iluqqziq, Rillllilllilll., Jord- ang Jerry lluame, Gulzltia. 166 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 4 4 1 .' - 1, . , Y. . . A J ,Iohn W. Voight, secretary, hotany, J. W. Neckers, chair- man, chemistry, W. B. Schneider, chairman, English, Vera Peacock, chairman. for- eign languages. Floyd F. Cunningham, chair- man, geography, Stanley E. Harris, acting chairman, ge- o l o g y , Orville Alexander, chairman, government, Har- old E. Briggs, chairman. hist- ory. W. C. McDaniel, chairman, mathematics, Carl C. Linde- gren, chairman, microbiology, Willis Moore, chairman, phil- osophy, Charles J. Brasefield, c h a ir rn a n, physics and as- tronomy. Harold lVI. Kaplan, chairman, physiology, Noble H. Kelley, chairman, psychology, Joseph K. Johnson, chairman, sociolo- gy and anthropology, Harvey I. Fisher, chairman, Zoology. ,Aw ,MQW- Mae Dell Hamilton. Mcl,eanslmorog Donald Hartley, Cairo: G e o 1' g e Heise. Nllll'1lllYSlD01'02 Charles Hirsch, Cairo. Loannni Hooppaw. Pnlaslxig David Hurley, Carlnondaleg Donald ldeclcer, East Altong Juan Jiniinez. Flushing, New York. VV. llrrlve Johnson, Norris Cilyg Allan Jones, Benlong Allan Kays, Benton: Kermit Keirn, Carini. E11 D. Keism' Jr., Mt. Vernong James Kennedy. Villa Ridge: Frederic Ken- nerly, Granite Cityg Peggy Lanton, 1 . . La l'1'1t'l' Mills. Charles Lawson, Jennings, lVlissourig Gary Long, Harding Charles Luse, Florag Hersliel Manhart, Carlyle. David Mr-Afee, Brighton: Lenore Merliilz, Chieagog Donovan lVlerry, Hillsliorog Otis lVliller, Belleville. in WW' - in 416 W QNX l MW! fe-W -W- 10' J' 195 5 . J-31','5'i I A Liberal Arts and Sciences lfmfi 9. ,, H W... Charles J. Moore, Columlmus, Ohio, Edgar Odom, New Baden, 'Bolm Owen, Harrisburg, Norman E. Owens, lVlatli- son. Elizabeth A. Parker, Texicog Ricliard G. Patterson, Johnston City, Russell Peithman, Carlronclaleg George Perry, Springfield. Clarence Phillips, Burnt Prairieg George Thomas Hivhardson, Pincli- neyville, Virginia Selle, Cutler: Wil- liam Simmons. Wrist Frankfort. Barton Small, M a r i 5 s a 1 Hivlrartl Strowmatt, Roodhouseg Joe Stutsman, Herring llivharcl Taylor, Carbondale. 2.4- :asfvf IW U' 'Cel ,,l 'ov ,fm ' 'MAMA xx 5 wi? ,.., an ,ah Mrs .4-,K WY! Nliltlrecl Trielrel. Holnewoml: ,lavlx Turner. Kankakee: lfmlwartl l'pton f Nlt-Leanslnoro: Charles Yauner. lien n ton. William F. Yon yllmen. Olney: Wal lat-e We-Iver. xllll'ITllf llUl.U: .lame Whisenhunt. Xlt. Yernon: llugh xxvttlll at-li. lllnfortl. College of Educatlon Fount C. Warren. rfllairman. f-fluf-utifmg W. A. Thalman, ZilllllgI'llElll'Hl21II. guiclamfe and S p f- 1' i a l eclucationg Donald leiuyxlstml. f'llElll'I1l2lIl, lxealtll PCllli'ElllUIl1 llalph E. lVlc'C0y, flll'C1'l0l', liln'a1'y service. l'lllWill'fl J. Shea. ellairman. physif-al erlllvatiorl for meng Du1'otl1y D an. v i e s, l'llZllI'lN3ll, physic-al ecluvation for women, William ll. Freelrerg, ellair- man, 1'er-realion and outdoor 13Illlf'2lll0llQ Charles D. Neal, superinlemlent of S t u d ent lCilf'lllIlQ. 170 Marilyn Adams, Centraliag Donald Adeock, Tamaroa, Carol Anderson, Carbondale, Clifford Anderson, Du- Quoin. Frances Anderson, West Frankfort, Evelyn Baggs, Hazel Crest, Joann Barber, Pinckneyvilleg Venita Barnes, Carterville. William Barnhart, Granite City, Al- len Barton, Orient, Patsy Birkner, Johnston City, Albert Boyles, Tama- roa. James Brackney, Litchfieldg Bose- mary Bradley, Simpson, Carolyn Brat- ton, Cisneg Shirley Bridges, Carbon- dale. John W. Brown, Carmig Ylartha Brown, Cutlerg Melvin Brown. Cen- traliag Donald B. Browning, Benton. ,,p,' If-an ,M , 3: V -SN ' -mw- lwvgv K . gy'-K' 'f I f gk ,av IW'- 'FK' 1,4-1 '78 IOS 'Q 11 mf-f., ff? Education 72 WW Myrna Bruner. Greenville, Earl Bur- ris, Centraliag Betty Calame, Wittg Harold Carr, Mt. Vernon. Sally Clark, Carbondaleg Robert Clarke, Seattle, Vlfashingtong Lavern Coffey, Carterville, Betty Cole, Mt. Vernon. Bruce Coleman, 'West Frankfortg Jo- ann Cooley, Annag Vlfalter Coonan, E. St. Louisg Shirley Cornstubble, Waylle City. Richard Crawford, Vandaliag Jack Davis, Mt. Vernon, Imogene Dodillet, Centralia: Richard Dooley, Harris- bursr. L, Anita Drummond, Marion 3 Robert Edgell, Altong Erna Edler, Percy, Veronica Elder, Alton. Carol Emery, Chicago, Rutha Blanche Emlen, Herring Robert Ems, Fisherg June Evans, Coreville. JQIVN IWK C1137 pa: 1115 '7 f J bhulev GQIIIISOII, Ml Vuuon llcll Imam CIN!-.f Falmeuvllle Janus G11 len, Noble Herbert Glllfxll Noble, E rd Gilher, H, St louis' Shirley Gott xtllldillid., Wiullicllll Gouly Danville MLll'1Hll Graves, Marion it-uni' Stanley Evans, lfldorzulo: I3 x Frznssalo, Swzulwlvlxx Hn-lllnfl Incl l'i4,'llSf'Il, Cllir-ugog Peggy ,Iam I ullxfl son, Ha1'1'ibIu11'g. Ig2il'lD2ll'il Furst, Marion: Culolxn ful 'w lo. Lhrlslf mpher: Holwrl Cz topherg Hil,'lliH'11 GZll'll1'I'. Sf - 1 1- 11 E V e 1 y 11 Gregersen, NIll1'pllySlJ0l'0 W n imap Benaleeu Grohmall, Pinclmeyville Mary Ruth Groves, Atwaterq R0gf'l Hake, Hoyleton. Joyce Maria Hale, Salemg John Ham- mack, Tuscolug Reece M. Harris, Ei' finghamg Jean Heern, Makallda. 145' 'fm ffl, .J If ,,..--.1 '7 yan. :fills ,yuan J! M-Q. , gg: 'Wx fs fn:-I-:xv ,.-'sri f Vain. .fir in ,away as ...ff 44 ..j sw- ff' Gloria Heil, Granite City, Shirley Hempler, Metropolis, Darrell High- smith, Mt. Vernon: Grattena Hill, El- dorado. Jay Hilliard, Marion, Merlin Hodge, lnag Marlene Hofmeier, Edwardsville, Norma Hogue, Bunker Hill. Raymond Hollman, Jacob, Gloria Jill Horsley, Herring llarhara Hoskin, Collinsville, Lloyd Houchin, Karnak. Donald Huhliard, Roxana, Phillip Humphrey, Mt. Vernon, James Hurst, Chicago, Evelyn Irvin, Broughton. Perry Jacoby, DuQuoing Mary Lou Jeffers, Mt. Carmel, Alex Johnson, Trenton, Edward Dale Johnson, Ponx- sutawney, Pennsylvania. Dwight Keele, Mt. Vernon, James Knight, Benton, Verna Kraske, Mas- eoutah, Cynthia Kuehn, West Frank- fort. Catherine Levert, Villa Ridge, Marg- aret Louvks, Sesser, Sandra Mae- Murdo, Auburn, Cary Mahon, E. St. Louis. Betty Makimoto, Wailllkix, Maui, Hawaii, Evelyn Martin, Madison, Nancy Martin, Peoria, Robert E. Me- Daniel, Anna. Raymond Mel-latton, Colfax, Ennna Mt-Kemie, Benton, Blondel Mvliin- nie, Murphyslmoro, Mary Mighell, Coreville. Leroy Mobley, Shawneetown, Dan Moore, Ewing, Norma Morgan, Greenville, Ronald Morgan, Carbon- dale. Jack Moss, Mounds, Duke Mueller, E. St. Louis, Cenith LaVerne Mundell Cray, Benton, Nancy Norling, Chi- eago. Education .449 ra' WW a-57 r ! .XX ,Wy ,asv ASL' 75 ,luhn North, Curlaolnlnlvg llnrnllly Umllc. rllllUlllllSUllNllll'1 llvlvn Ugo nnslxi. lf. SI. lmnisg l Iurim' Uslmrn lilllll l'. xlll'llill'l llzilrirlx, hlvlrupolisg liill' ,M-X' iw. J. Q' YT? lk V1 'nd' riwv lind l,t'lt?l'r5UIl. Clll4'Ll5JQU1 Don Pigg. ..-Ay ! ...l Xll. Ycrnnng Yxmniv 'Pl'l'lZSi'lI. lilwvssxll llc. fn 'll J? W0 ,,,., Q ,AWWA A rw fp, fl'- .21 vw I f -1 QI' ,J ,ILIIIIPS ll. Prunty, Irvington: John llalnlsc-y, Wlu1'issa13 Vivlor lifxllillltl-. Clll'lSlUIJlll'l'1 Phyllis illc-stiyo, Frvc- 'N nmn Spur. Put liiggle, Ccntruliag Phyllis Hip- pelnlc-ycfr, Avng Harry Robinson, Valicrg Allan Rodgers, Allnion. Marilyn Hose, Carliomlaleg l lllgl'lll' Rushing, Sirnpsong Adolph Schlivli, Ulguwvilleg Venita Srllwarnl, John- ston City. Halrulfl Sl'llWPlll'. Highlanclg llulh Marin Seilmel, lVll1l'pllySlJOl'0Q Wil- liann Sf'l'Ilf?, lilarveyg l,u4'y Sharp. Greenville. Leland Shelton, Centralia, Patricia Shoffner, Sparta, Robert Slowin- ski, Chicago, Barbara Smith, Gray- ville. Martha Smith, Benton, Joe Smoltz, Edwardsville, Gene Spratt, Salem, Vernon Sprehe, Nashville. Rudy Stahlheher, Pinckneyville, Carl Steele, Odin, Nan Stephenson, Collinsville, Thera Stockton, Ben- ton. Charles Stone, E. St. Louis, Gerald Stroder, Dupo, JoAnn Stuhblefield, Sesser, Raymond Tabacchi, Au- burn. John Marvin Tahorn, Maywood, Jean Tate, Galatia, William Tem- pleton Jr., E. St. Louis, Sue De- Baun Thomas, Cohden. Bohhie J. Treat, Cypress, Betty Trushell Treat, Sandoval, Charles Upton, Vienna, Huldah Vaughn, Carterville. Y I3 QQ T4 Education 171 3 . ex- - , 1 E an . . t 'M XV, Q J lt - x , ' Fli ' !. , 1 -V w ir .U,JF:f' ' i 1 2 we N ' Q ' Q-rv 4 1 ' A ' Q, , xr- A -1 , ,. . 'x ' A 'l . Q, f i ' - 'Aff ' , 4 la, , .M X Z.. V - ... X ,N Q, 1 w l . 'N f' -ff W fl - -.w..,.3 Q Q . s i- 'janv ., ' N ,gmztsm-vlqffjrzqie , ' I f M'f.4'w. ' xg X -4 g f 'Q . . 4' X. A -wi l F Q K . 71 j -x-.W,.v f 3 ' wg L AL M X iwf 'i fy Q , V ,M 57-1-57 2, Q f ,M ' 'G 'N . ' AW' ff 2,31 j,.-54 +w,.':i K N,.' 'X' V A X . ,ml HU 44 I '-W 'kr 1,2 N .W .limits My-, in 1. it , ki F Ox 5 A K J,-N ,X , W Q, R . ,W M Mk' ij! ., f '-'9 '5'5f5ii'-V A Q W1LfQP'Q3 sa' H 'V -W 'jg-f..w A f U . ,wwf ' A-JA 'H - ' ' Q fy Q .. - ' v f ,Q '-wvsffi a . A, 'L ,f,...:' ill ,. -may , H f x I M. - X Marx' ii M W, A , .giggfi , fam, f' fi- , 4 , f . -Y j my - at Q ' , '51, xxiwgix... . f,. ' if Y - -i K V X .M .. if- Fw-'1 i 'W 1 ' W ' '2l T,,ZZ5y- - , KNAW K I 'V .f -: A NL, 2' Q . ,,.A ry 1 X' A A 4 'QQ' 4-is .fi -If , . - ' V' A MEIN' g. . LQ, , -V , . . , VX ., , Mx ., , M A ' W ' N' -Q. 0' ' , , 4' F H ff , ' ' 4 y P mx Mu- '. '1 H my 4 , - ,, A 5 .- w..:.,,v 'g aim' K wwf ' my gg, 5 ,X it 'J ,. 4 WA -V f V ,M M iv-W'-Say. ' fi, 4,523 1 Q. - , x Lg M -UW: , + M' X V J QNQM 3.6, A Q- - . V- 41' - ' A .- fi - ' ,.JT',,,1 Af-Ml?f1,,.2 J.w42m. -.fff?am Eclucatioll Twp nm: Sara Arnie Vt?81'll, ilx'li:ldiSOIlQ Patrcia f We-lirlv. lliglllalnclg llatrivia Weiss, St. lxiuis, Mib- suuri: lim-S VU-st, Waterloo: Donna Williams. Gala- lia: Vernell Williams, Vieinnug 'Waynv Vlfilliams, lillllllllqlnill. ,, ' 5,55 iii V5 1 ,V 1 ' ., Q ill J fx: 1 2 3 1 fr I gf , Hotfonz row: Elilalllelll Wlilson, Mt. Carnielg Fai'- 1-ell Wilson. Ulneyg lVlargar0t lvilson, ,lulmston City: Shirley xViIlSlPHfl, IC. St. liouisg ,launes l.. Wcmcmt- lon. EllZdlDf?llllOWllQ Alive Ann Yewvll, lVla1'io11g Cliristina Young, lVllll'lJllySlJOI'0. .au lvrwf ,QR .M iw--. ,KV ,qyy Iv' if ff an 'A 'rr yes 3- 1 f' ff? 'Q fs? 178 School of Business and lndustry DR. Hmm J. linux. DEM or Tllli SCIIUUI. Top row: Roger D. Aydt, Dahlgreng Clifford Bell, Granite Cityg Kenneth Black Mt. Vernon, Harold D. Boyd, Anna, Joe Bryant, Carlmondaleg L. Gene Clarke, lVlt. Vernon, Farid Dahdah, Ramallah, Jordan. vyr-rv-v 1 - K A l ' x fn liolrert G. Layer, avting vlrair- lnan, economics, Ralph Gal- lington, t'll2lll'Il1illl, industrial ei, ednt-ation: Virginia Hall Har- rison, nursing. 130110771 row: Birlxarcl Dallape, Benton: ,lavli Dela- lrunt, Carlyle: Elmo Earls, Granite City: John Gara- valia. Herring llolrert Harrelson, Anna: Curtis Hart- ley. West Frankfort: ,loe Henry, Evansville. lntliana. .G 18 .gyd- 1 55.33 ,GT ,alY Business and lndustry :KD-'Fi'-. Daniel Jaequot, Murphyshorog Wil- liam Jeffers, Mt. Carmel, Clifford Kanter, Chicago, Joseph Keck, O,Fal- lon. Burnell Kraft, Chesterg Robert H. Martin, Carrier Millsg Clyde D. Maulding, Mt-llieanshorog Frank May- herry, M4'Leanshoro. Jerry McCormick, Herring Francis Dan McCow, Marineg John Melntosh, Carhondaleg Boh L. Mitchell, Benton. Merwin W. Moore, DuQuoing Larry Nahh, E. St. Louis, Jack Parr, Mt. Vernon, Charles Boherts, Grand Tower. Richard Bushing, Simpson, Norma Schoeffer. Nashville, Buddy Sims, West Franlcfortg John Skeels, Rosi- clare. Jeff Smith, Sikeston, Missourig Hu- hert Songer Jr., Fairfieldg Paul Spencer, Grand Tower, John Spin- ner. Taylorville. I I I I I I I I I I ,. I I I I I I I I I I I 0 ,-15A Al.. QS. 'JJ' V--ary '91-A Top row: Eugene J. Spratt, Salemg Donald Stewart, Evanstong Robert Streuter, Olxawvilleg Gene Sturgeon, Hillslmorog Richard J. Sullivan, Bentong Harry Surwald, E. St. Louis. D1 Uoitonz row: llolrert Allan Imm: Malt Turvol. llenlclg ,lllglllillllll F1'eclerivl4 XxllLlll'llS. Etlwurwlsville' Tullinger, Elling- Tltonlas xY6ll1'l6., D. llonulcl Vllilsoll, Springlieltlz Carroll York, CL11'Il1l. I I YK 'QT' man. journalisrn. 33,2 - y. 1.-N A7 1 -Y E ,.-,5vg1,.--v,.5H Y Moll V 53' 1 13 -73 ' 1' . 1 W - - 5. gh 1 ! . If ig L.. Im. L.. Homox l,XI.I.H. IDEM OF 51 IIUHI.. Sl'Fl1lQll DEPT. IQHXIRNIAX. School of Communications xille: Don Phillip-. Dnljnoin H11 l',U-TUII. Klffllhlmll-1 ,lllfl on Fouex'-. Pin+-lxneywille. XY-lllldlll Rlljlilll-l1'Y. lD'ln1-liney v3Y' -5. fs ,5 fs, 6-f Donalfl Cross. Salem: James Donald Davis. PlI1l'liIl6'YYlllCl K-7 Don Hutro-llvraft. C a 1' IN iz Stephanie Kelsey. Greenville. ' - H. ll. long. Chair l ,ag ew Uh' nuns, R. W. Mowlillall, chairman, artg Maurits Kesnar, chairman, music. 5 . li A School of Fine Arts fb. AW we 440' k '-is . - . wgaur-w-vvgwq 7'--,.y.-V I i ' .. .u , , ,fffisjlffa 51- .. 1 , . A 1 igglfth Q -3' .. 9' lv,+1i,-J ,f ij - 12 f-Mya, ,,.s.f- '-we r . sf nan' e X Tir .- qgw' : A f m X ,.. 'Q 4. X I 4 . ,v . qi? ya, ' :X ' 3? ill-.'g:' ,-3' fi D 4, , , ,ww ' ff x V - K-- ff fffffni , 3. lr ...ge +.,,gA4 '5' :B , Wife? ohool of l ll 'x Agfynx 1'-A fffazfsw ef fi. n- , 351,-if 'V 3. if-I' ' S353 X I ' y un.: X X 'EP-P7 , f Q4 ',,' 1. 66 -all -f.. ' . . ,-,,,, l B.- ky .wc-.. ,gyenq X 1.35: ,.q ,1 .' C, 1 of ev . Vf, , 'fm is -J-15 f'1li. W' ' ,'L' f - -.-' l' . . me , S+ 1 x. ' lx R 1 . '.4Wu,v3' Qin L, A ,g,,fr ,'S1..- ' '45 Nu---::jfo.,.: ' ,-H ' 10- ,.5,.s .,,x:K, ,V H 1. ,i M, Vx Q ff 2' 'i L If 1, A 9' N rt- fin. ..- 4 N ',... '.'u..' 9 l l if Q if 184 y-ww ' M. H ww' P 42' 121' -'fn nn EIU' DR. WPQNDEIAL E. KEEPPER, DEAN or THE SCHOOL John Bleem, Walslig Lester Boone, Mt. Vernong Glendon Casper, Cob- deng Arlie Friese, Irving. Bernard Hoffnar, Keenesg Richard Miller, Enfieldg John Paden, Hills- horog Francis Pohlman, Brussels. W6 Jn., -.. ienfevllle, Jameb L. Wil- lldlllh, Gdldlld. 'K l Qi li sf Mary B. Bowen, Carbon- dale: Norma MePeak, Moweaqua. Patrieia Peterson, Bonne Terre, Missouri, Wailfla Spitz. St. Louis, Mis- souri. LPOIIHICI Smith, Omaha' 41 Billy Tweedy, Lolmden, l l Donald L. Wagner, Law- ffi. il Department of Home Economics IAIHNIA-XX. IIUXH 3522, ix. S- ff' ow . ggi., ' 4 ,. ,fav ,445- 'APE - 4.4.5 v f, .1 Q Us :Ja s-X , f Z5 ,..L ob, fi? M.,- .., -s..-- Nif- -Q.,- -if., xx xlmlllllnlfi 166 Vocational -Technical Institute Frefifla Alston Harolml Alfelmlt .lack Bowie ilnruiily Buyer' Lena Hrissemlen Niariainie Bugaieski Shirley Canter Bill Cook Anthony lleley .lanies Divers ioioliert Divers Dick iscsscl Roger Given Pal ffriilni Lou Ann Hapke Jerry Hart Clifton HnokS Marcia Hunt Donna Jones Robert Kohl joseph Koniak Niaric Lewis Helly Nic-Nail Nick Miliaiich Gene Murdoch Lf'l f I 'Ylfylyy 5, 1 Q-'I' ERNEST J. Slmow. llmx. mvlslow or TEc:uN1cAL AND ADULT EDUCATION HARRY RIQNJAMIN Buucm- FICI NIJ. ASSISTANT DEAN ww. M. lil'II'l'lI l'llFMBl,li. v'rl nl- RECTOR vi' rw GQ .JJ kb ,l Ronald Smith Jack Stroughmit Joyce Tucker Leslie Voelkel Alex Walters -av lmsler Norris lloris llogers lvlil Stwrll l,urry Seigel Q, fix ,,,hm 'GE ,gif ,Q ,-an '43 I1- GRADUATE STU DY 5: 3 ! Vi? M Q '.- -1 ' Nb ,,, . I 'Q' , Q l I XwwmxfH 2 ,,,, Nwvw M47 Graduate School ou f NJ LEWIIIUI' Alvantala Kenneth Alley Barlwara Bain jack Barnett Frederick Berg William Brown llonalfl llillie George ,lan mllEil'lt'S Lane Lamire Moore I I I g wfl I IU All 'lillf' Air Force al' Southern is an inlcgrral par! of lin- lfnin- 'S A suplwillnics ami i'I'f'SllINPIl are cnrnllf-fl In llu- pmgliuiiix iliinifiw mul SPIIIUYS cllgllvle lur VHIIIIIIISSIHIIIIIQ 4-Iwi lliv IIIIIQIIII-I-fl I-nuns:-. l,wIrn ing: for future Air mcn. in aflililifm ln llw I-Izissnmiii. take-A plan-I un the Ilrill ficlil and on flying tours. COL. ALEXANDER lVlAClViILI.AN, PRO- Force R011 FESSOR or AIR SI:ILNcIs IN CIIARGIQ OF TIIE SIU AF ROTC DETACII- MENT. - Q-Q bg, I r ,, fi , -A N47 Area Services , ,Q-5- ff 1 11 . ldiwfrrl ' I 7 if X DR. WILLIAM J. TUDOR. AREA SERVICES ACTING DIRECTOR. , 4,54 ,v f I-I Ifrfief' :I .1 Ry m aww I i Q hi The citizens of Culnclen turnecl mul cn masse fur il cmIIIIIuI1ily meet ing lieralcling lllff lbf'QJQiIlllillQQ ul' SIUE Ilcpzirlincnt ul I-Iiiniriiinitx develupiiierlt SpuIIsuI'eIl NCl1J6l'i1liUll BImlstI'a1f' plan. Stale and civic leaclers assist in gc-tiiiig cnnlrliilnity Ilcxclup- ' X16 I Qrixiu- Il II ix '11llYL in ment projects l1lNlPl'Wily. A 'II ,., Illllliillfl various ni SUUlllt l'll-S Iwil-IIIslI'I1r'tImiul 1bl'Hgll'LllllS availalile lu ncaII'lJy CUIllIllllIliiit'S. 'A.'lS fc' ' .-.-..-'- ...., I 4, 7,3 I I-7' 'I cn XI' A f .1 7 MO ,, 4 I... A - 4 J... ig C I Xu A S e Q. E X 5 Q x M .,AN A::, ..,. - X X. .ff a. -. . J WL X Iota Lambda Sigma. new national honorary industrial edui-ation fraternity. hegan activities in January with installation and initiation of 30 memlrers. An initiation team from the Alpha Chap- ter at Purdue University Came to Southern lor the oe- casion. hleniliers sponsored a hooth Spring lfestiral and performed serxit-e projects throughout the year. 'l'he purpose of the organization is to create a eloser hond he- tween industry and eduea- tion. lota Lambda igma Delta Rho is an honorary fraternity for students rat- ing high in mathematics. Nlemhers met ont-e a month throughout the year. At each meeting a different memlier delivered a Speech on a Suh- ject related to mathematics: and at the end of the year the memlier who gave the best speech. as judged lay a committee of teachers. re- ceived an award presented at the annual Spring Ban- quet. Delta Rho 190 fc i Front row: J. H. Schroeder, Shelby Shake, Robert Griggs, historian, Richard Fredrichsen, secretary-treasurer, James Gillen, vice president, William Sampson, president, Gene Spratt. Second row: Carlyle Ott, William Stairwalt, Benny Vineyard, William Orr, G. Piland, Carl Bram- steadt, Frank Turok, John Gunderson. Third row: Jimmie Patton, W. E. Weffenstette, Nicholas Corba, D. R. Bilek, Rex Ray, Richard Etherton, Dwight Keele. Fourth row: William Brown, E. J. Simon, Marvin John- son, Raymond Floyd, Willard Benson, D. Wilson, Bud Walker, James Young. Front row: Abd Daqqaq, Angelo Bollero, Billy Schrader, Riad Daqqaq, Benton Berry, larry Wimp, Dixon. Second row: Cynthia Van Lente, lnis Rich- Harold R. Ward, Wendell Johnson, L. D. Roda- ardson, Allan Jones, Ross Schneider, Faiz Daqqaq, baugh, Farid Dahdah, Robert Etherton, Louis V. Bes- Richard Patterson, Imogene Beckemeyer, Shirley sen, Ernest Shult. Gipson. Third row: Lowell R. Anderson, Martin J. Y 904' , Kappa Omicron Phi 1175-7- .ga- i W, jj IW, -Q li .x .Max ,K K 5' 'vijy 1 '53 ff' zww' A pot lui-lx llinnf-r was the first ment last fall lor lxap- 110' pa Until-ron l'hi. national home ez-onoinir-s honorary fraternity. ln lim-vriilit-1'. the women helfl their lfoumleris llay hanquvt In 4-nfl fall term. 'llhe r-roixning ewnt of the- year was tht- Xlother- llaughter li a n q u et this Spring. Guest sp:-alfcers were invitecl to many of the nieet- ings throughout thi- year in- vlucling Nlr. lrxein Nl. ljeith- man. who spoke on lnelians in lfloricla. Fr-ont row: Norma lowry, Paula Turner, Barbara Kraatz, Mrs. Mary Barnes, Dr. Anna Fults, Virginia Gibbs, Dr. Eileen Quigley, June Evans, Pat Peter- Heinzman, Sue son, Juanita Troutman. Second row: Carladon Dolhmer. Bottom: Ed Hahesy, Albert Meyer, Richard Cannon, Donald Bell, president, Donald Tadloclc, secretary-treasurer. Top: Rip Stokes, Ken Davis, Charles Todd, Dr. C. William Horrell, fac- ulty adviser. Not pictured: George Bliss, vice president, Donald Phillips. Y' fgi i r riki I' ' lx V, K ,, Sxr V, Willoughby, Viona Rich, Margaret 'lille Carlyle Story. a photo story of Carlyle. Illinois. has heen the main project of Kappa Alpha Mu. national honorary frater- nity of photo-journalism. 'lille production fcatureil the life of the people in the community and the ways of the town. Nlenilvers haw taken pivtures at formal clam-es through the year as a funml-raising projc-vt. SIU photographers sponsored and vonlpetetl in the an- nual photo fair in Mart-li. 1 4 '1 ,1 5 . , IN 0 or- 1 ,544 .i,uvI, F95 Ka p pa Alpha Mu 191 Si gma Pi Sigma Front row: Robert Etherton, louis Bessen, presidentp Martin J. Arvin, George Arnold, Jason Collins, Oliver Holmes Gish, Fred Harvey, secretary, Martin J. Schrader, Ray Tipsword, Benton Berry, treasurer, Otis B. Young, faculty sponsor. Not pictured: Charlotte Zimmerschied, Charles Wells, vice president. Sigma Pi Sigma welcomed Willy Ley. noted authority on rockets and space ships, as their guest when he came to campus to lecture on The con- quest of Spacew at a January convocation. Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary fraternity for students ranking high scholastically in the field of physics. The members met several times each term to hold business meetings and discussions. Front row: John I.. Skosey, Edward Ulrich, Kenneth Marvin Windel Barker. Third row: James B. An- A. Carter, Charles l. Hirsch, Phillip Dean Boren, derson, Jack Martin, Stanley A. Meadows, Donald Dean I. Clark Davis. Second row: Dr. E. C. Cole- McRaven, Joseph C. Koniak, Leslie Berl Sims, Carl man, Dr. W. B. Schneider, Fahmi Nicola Dahdah, L. Midiaas, Angelo John Bollero. Not pictured: George Randolph Hand, Jack Melvin Parr, Harold Don Hargus. Roy Ward, Robert L. Koepke, William Gene Eidson, Phi Eta Sigma freshmen men's scholastic honorary. began activities in the fall with a smoker for male freshmen students with high scholastic potential. They also furnished a pamphlet. How to Studyi' for incom- ing freshmen. The members held an annual initiation banquet, along with other activities throughout the year to encourage high scholarship. Phi Eta Sigma 192 fr- .4q. Kappa Delta Pi nity. f-rite-i'taim-rl future- 1-flu 1 tlors in the full to start the ltr foie, slit, gi iflu mil it the ,., ' LQ Colle-ge of Education. , , , Q 10 f l 2 9 . ...ga Front row: Marilyn liebig, president, Marilyn Rose, Schwinn Taylor, June Evans. Third row: Dr. Jacob vice president, Verna Kraske, recorder-historian. Bach, Dr. Floyd Cunningham, Robert McBride. Fourth Second row: Evelyn Rieke, cou nselo rg Doris row: Dean John Grinnell, Dr. Willis G. Swartz. Pi Lambda Theta opened the season in November with the initiation of new members. In December. Dr. James W. Neckers lectured on his travels in England and Holland. Members joined with FTA in February for a Valentine party. and skits and Q speaker highlighted the March meeting. This Spring a national officer visited the campus to view activities of the SIU Chapter. Fc. , Front row: Barbara Smith, vice president, Verna Kraske, recording secretary, Margaret Wilson, president, Sue Thomas, treasurer. Second row: Yvonne Dempsey, Delores Clayton, Jane Schorfheide, Vernell Williams, corresponding secretary, Paula Turner, Helen Zimmerman, faculty sponsor. Third row: Lois Harriss, Ruth Emge, Marlene Toppe, Dorothy Hamilton, Dorothy Tucker, Wanda Barnett. 1 is at r t 4:::.. q- l. 1 . 27-. 5r ...5 ,.a--- ,ff-Q ,f-'-f -.. 'N 35 Pi Lambda Theta lxappa lit-lla Pi. national liotiorary svholaslirg frater- xc ll s cunt.. ln Xltttllllxfl' they lioiiorn-tt president Xlarilyii liielvig at a social r-lose of the term. Spring term lirougiht initiation of 4 Ti new iiieiiiln-is at a dinner lllCf'llll,Q'. This summer Kap- pi llelli li will sponsor a 4 tea for lh-an Grinnell ofthe '5 O Gamma Theta Upsilon -v .Y f-A - r rw ' ...z u V, - I V4-mi- .Ss-,... p s. , ' Y g A 'wif Lztllitlllil lheta Upsllon. , national geography honor- - ary fraternity. began activi- ties last Fall initiating six neiv nienibers into the or- ganization. Nlarjorie Shank. .fxv'? 'f ElSSut'itlIl' DI'Uiit'SSUl' ul' geog- raphy. spoke lo the group about her trip to Alaska. the Bering Straits. and the A l 1- a n lrliglntay. Nlaj. ,lames C. liritluell. assoviate professor of Air Sl'lt'llt't'. lectured on the relationship between geography and the Air Force. liiseussions on job opportunities were also held at several meetings. Front row: Warren Neal, president, Ira E. Odom, Floyd F. Cunningham, Dalias A. Price, Mei-Ling Hsu, secretary, John C. Ariotto. Second row: Richard E. Fred, Richard E. Dahlberg, Nelson F. Leo, treas- ri John C. Hopkins, Robert Harper, Oliver W. Beim- fohr, Frederic Kennerly, Edward Upton. Not pic- tured: Orville Williams, Bill Brown, Mariorie Shank, Annemarie Krause, W. R. Bridges, vice president. urer, Lester D. Plotner. Third row: Bob Koepke, Front row: Wendell Tackett, Harry Boyd, John Golish, Joseph Keck, Mai. Melvin Self, faculty adviserg Bob Edgell, president, Bob Martin, J. T. North, Herschel Manhart. Second row: Fred Widicus, Charles Hirsch, Darrel Highsmith, Bill Meyers, Jack Morgan, Thomas Baker, Delmar English, Joe Johnston, Duane R. Wilson, William Barnes, Tom Richardson, Roger Wells, Robert Mitchell. Third row: Dan Sanger, Don Cross, Lloyd Houchin, Charles Luse, Jerry Kean, Gerald Petty, William Lawson, Robert Strueter, Al Spaulding, Hugh Womack, Charles Upton, Gerald Sanner, Lowell Anderson. Members of Arnold Air Society began activities early in Fail term when their float in the Homecoming parade brought them a second place award. They have been working with Angel Flight and Saber Flight and participated in planning the Military Ball. At Christmas time the men bought food for a needy local family. Col. Alexander Mac-Millan and other staff members were speakers at several of their meetings. Movies were also a part of their program. . ,Q Arnold Air Society ,W if Front row: Ronald Mitchell, Donald Peel, secretary, Phillip Olsson, facult .lohn Skosey, president, Robert Hubbard. Second Ross, Arthur Barnes. row: Mark Hughes, William Clarida, Gary Wittlich, Homecoming festivities found members of Mu Phi Epsilon. womens music honorary fraternity, contributing to tht- hospitali- ty committee. The partir-ipatecl in the Aim-1'it-all Nlusir' ret-itul helfl in November. and also collected and sent sheet musit- lu tht- Phillipines and Japan. Mu Phi solcl magazine subscrriptions anal sent commissions to the Caclsill music sc-bool for unclerprivilegetl children in Chicago which the organization sponsors. X, Phi M u Alpha -1 'ii l'hi Nlu Klpliu. profes- sional nivnis musit' honor- ary liutwriily. ls the only ll . , . ni il professional iI'Lilt'l'llliS on Soutlu-rnis t-zinipus with an or,4unizm'rl housv. 'lille me-nr bm-rs pluywl hosts to thf' pro- vinm- vom:-ntion in IJf-t-t-m- lwr. lit-Irl at rfwital in Shry- ovk Auflitoriuin in january :incl sponsor:-fl the Southern All Stairs Jazz liunrl. RLY N, f l.A y adviser, Don Dewein, Lester Front row: Peggy Jane Fulkerson, president, Joan Humphreys, treasurer, Derenda Taylor, chaplain, Helene Barnes, Marion Olsson, sponsor, Dolores Budde, vice president, Marilyn Dar- rough, Joyce Gillilan, Priscilla Metaclf, Stephanie Sulek, Blanche Thomas, alumni secretary, Marilyn Rains, secretary, Margie Walker. Mu Phi lfpsilon 1 Q5 ligma Beta Gamma E f r l I Front row: Nancy Crain, Shirley McCloskey, Jim McKinstry, Jon Poston, Stephanie Kelsey, Bill Tutt, Second row. Ralph Becker, Bob Howe, Bill Turner, Charles Upton, Charles Town- send, Ron Danko, Curt Hookway, Bill Moll, Bill McKinstry, Phil Trammell, Mr. Joe M. Ripley, faculty sponsor. Third row: Don Davis, Jim Honkins, Don Ouinlivan. The major project of Sigma Beta Gamma has lreen work on a twenty-five minute drama program series. including Casting, direc-ting and writing. The approximately thirty members have 4-overed Honu-coming. liasketliall games. Spring Festival and the Silver Showers'i danee at the close of fall term. They took a trip to WSH,-TV to observe a television station in aetion, put on miscellaneous programs and had sex eral soeials. The organ- ization is for radio majors and minors and other students inter- ested in radio and television. Front row: Dr. J. O. Anderson, Harriet Vasos, Ron Weber, Dr. C. Atkinson, Ron Hagler, Jerry Mil- Marieann Wargo, Jackie Brown, Patti Weiss, Marilyn tenberger. Michels, Norma Wilson, Duane Weber. Second row: fr- ra The main project of Sig- ' ma Alpha lfta new spew-li correction honorary, has been work on a ehapter room. Initiation was held in Feliruary. Throughout the year the organization worked to create interest in the field of speech and hear- ing. provide learning experi- ences not offered in the formal course structure and provide situations in which students and faculty may work together as a team to advance the profession as a whole. L i ma lpha Eta 196 t j' Z 'M 022 p ,, , ,, ft ,.,- , ' f 'nf ,,Xf2' 5526 2221 H ' 'K 111---..... ophomores Marvin Barker liolcls the title of prvsirlent of the sophomore class. A to-lieinistry ina- jor. Marvin is from Mt. Vernon. Secre- tary-treasurvr is Millie Leonliarclt. a home economics major from Staunton, wllile Dick Cole, from Chester and an art major, is vice president. 2 9 F fa '27, A. W4 me Wu ,f I u niors Plllllllllg lliv honorary position of jlllllul' vlass sf-4-rvtary-tre-asure-r is J i . lat Look, a sjwvf-li major from Ullaixa. Julius jollnson. a gov f-ruins-nl major from Sl. lmllii is Ill'1'Slfl1'Ill. anel lloris llunlxirk. a pliysie-al wlur-ation llliljol' from llillslioro. is xivcf prffsirlf-ill. 7 ,1 28 - A C'-1 . I ..o,,,k...,, ' -.W - ,-qyyfg X 1' X 4 Elf, ' ' J 1 ' 5 21-f ' X ,H 15: , 'iisffgs ,i saggy: M . -.ani-fi ' wi...-X 5335 ' ' 5 5,4 ,f . . '-' 'ig P M V I ,. Y X,-. M 1 ' , . 'fift- M K I , f x ' V I ,V ' M g - ,I .ff . X ' M f' r - 1 V' f A Q V ' '-M' ' 7 . 55 X2 M49 I i l' 'til - uid Freslilncn llonorary position of frvslnnan vlass prvsiilvnl is llvlcl liy Caylorml l'lilyilt'll. a lTllFlIlt'SS aclininistration major from Long Point. Pre-vet vrinarian major llaroltl Clark is thi- sm'i'vta1'y-Iivastiiw' from 'lia- nialco. Vim-Q president Mary Kay lill'll8I'l'lS is a spa-vvll major from Uupo. 19. Juniors Patricia Abney Shirley Acuff Ci-4-il Alleldl llarold Allen ,lu Allois Ann Appleton liQ'lve1'f'a Arnett Vivlor Aytll Sondra Bai-il Vlfanda Barnett Barlwara Barney llorothy Beck lion Beeler ,loyf-e Berry l,ouis Bessen l.oi'a Nlay Bird .lim Blalock llonald Boelnne Ang:-lo Bollero Barbara Booten Bvtly Booth ffliarles Booth Glen l,. Bowers William Brennan l.zu'c-i'1ie Bridges lfrunk Brinkerliolf loin Brock Anne- Brown lloris Dillinger Brown liennm-th Brown Pat Bruve Wayne Bryant Me-ha Buchanan Warn-n Buescher llolores M. Budde Stanley Bugaieski tiharlvs Bump l,ZlWl'i'Ilf'C Bunting Bzlrliara Burckert Iliunf- Burns .Iohn Burke llurold Burrow l'z1ul Cannon Ki-nm-tli Carter llarold Castleton Lewis Clieli lit-ifl Childers Roger Chitty Juniors Norma Claricla Robert Clark Dolores Clayton June Cocliennour Phyllis Cooke llelen Collins Marilyn Collins Patricia Cook james Cowsert James Cox Robert Cozacl Marian R. Creed Micliael Crowell james Cummins Patricia Cunningham Jane Curry Ron Danko Alncl Daqqaq Hiacl Daqqaq Sam DeNeal Billy Dixon Mary ,lane Dodge Carroll Doerner Jo Ann Doris William Doris Floycl Dossett Robert Ducey .lufli Duncan Doris Dunkirk Peter M. Dunn James lfbbs Alice lfclclings John F. Edwards Robert Elmore Ruth Hinge Becky Ferris Patricia Files lVlarion Fletcher Gene Floro Richard Fluck Corclon Fore Don Foster Hugh S. Foster Marilyn Foster Gordon Frazier llivharcl Fred Dolliu Freeman Eng:-no Fullerton ,vu yd ful 'IVO' wtiwt iQ lr- -fi li pn Kd.. gi! IFF ?' ' uf at 5 QOL -X., -L 'vv .Ihr il ,f 'V 'Y-J -. af.. -953' .,ps: gh . 3-'-- 1 ,J lr, J 'f,,nv- 2 757' V ff NW 30,5 ,qvlfln Q.,-af Nw? fwfr ,of 'ff' aff' 161' luniors John Gclch Gwendolyn Gardner Shirlc-y Gipson llarry Glover llonald Goldsmith KCIlllt'lll Golish lanws Goodall Al Gowan llolwrt Grevnwood Wzllicla Haddock Carolyn Hall llonnif- Halnp Billy L. Happel llorothy Harhison lion llargus Charles Harmon llois llarriss llonna Hartley Shirlc-y llaryengt l.a1'ry llavvns xvlllllll Hays-S Judith llazf-lrigrg lllarsha Hvarn lrlerhert Heath Jr. john lilvrron NlllI'Sllill Thomas Hill Willizllll l'locfkgeiger Carl l'l0llllHlIl lxilillfllf' Holifield Kathy Hooker Curt llookway hlarilynn llape llalc' Hopkins livtsy llolllroolc jo Anne Hortin Charles Horst Ida lrlartlinv Chao-Liang Huang John ll. lluher Rarlmara Hudgens Joann Humphreys llolvert D. Hundley Larry James Carolyn Jennings Virginia Jones Ruth Jones Edmund Kabara Willianl Kaelin Iuniors Luis Kalla AI'tPllllS Kanliun Dorothy Kays Carul Kfienvy Janics Kelly lmuisc lrenc' Kmifrsvy Mary Fw-lyn Kvsslc-1' llnnalfl Kilgore- Chul Hi Kim Carol lQillfl0l' Bvtty King CllZlI'l0S Kinsf-1' llzllpli Kipp Vifillizun Klvin Rogvr Knrzinrln Sllirlvy Kiwwnling Joym- lqllllllllilllll Bcvvrly lillllill' lit'Yt'I'lY lx-wis Cnrflmi ljmlslrmn Bill Lingrle Jain:-s lAbl'QI,l'f'lI Cliarlf-s lmngl Pill I,UHIlliS Clarc-m'u lmllffks Alim- l,ms'1'y lion Llll'ilS I,nrvlla1 IllllI2ll'CllIS Molly Mawlu Rosf- lVlm'if' liflalrlio l,m'Cne Marks Joyvc Ann lXilZll'lf'll Virginia Marte-ll Linmlcll lllartie Gary Matteson Fran Maze-film Jarnes McCann Roger McClain Hose' lllary Vlxlf'COWf'Il Joe lllcfllcnry JoAnn lllclntirv Ronalcl Mc'Kinlvy Kenneth Mc-Larvn Patsy Mm-Lauren Robert E. McMurtrie Donna llflenapacc John Merry Mary Ellen Michaolis .202 Juniors Nlarilyn Mir-liels Muriel Mifflin Carl Nlillarrl joe Miller Harolcl Mills Leonarcl lllissavag James Moore ltr-x Moore jaeq uelyn Mornhinw e llaxicl lylourning l'il1ll'Pfl Mueller liuniee Myers Arnolfl Nacller lylartha Nelson llonalfl Nelson Lois Nepute llonna Newt Frances Nieliolson Billy Sue Norris Gerald Norris lylarlene North Vifayne Ulclharn llelphine Oetjen Marilyn Parsons Agnes Patton Ann Peacock Russell Peacock llellwert Penrocl ,lean Pepple ,loanne Perkins Roger Peters lielueeea Petitt Joyvf' Pvlly Kathleen Phillips Waylancl Phillips Willizlrii Phillips lfllmerl Pike Ueorge Piland Sandra Piper Nor-I Pollorfl Loren Prest Barhara Priee Harhara Proyart Phyllis liagsclale Wayne Haguse Marilyn Rains Glenna Ray Robert Read Juniors Loretta Reclnour Don Reed Jim Reed Larry Reed Mary ,lane Reynolds Joseph Rezny Norman Rhoacles Viona Rich Sam Richards lnis Richardson ,lack Richey Williul' Rigliy Alice May Robinson Jim Rowe Sharon Rushing Charles Rusiewski Delmar Russell Sharyn Russell liarlita Sanders Phyllis J. Scherle Wille1'cl Sc-hmiclt Glenn Schmitz Robert D. Sr-lin:-icler Ross Schnoicler Russell Schnepp Shirley Schottnian Arlene Secllack Sam Sgro Charles L. Shaw ,lim Shaw Susan Short Ali Shukair Tom Sill George Simon Carol Smith Phillip Smith Richard Smith Theresa Smith Doris Snow Emil Ray Spees Charles Spenver Nancy Springs Dianne Stanley Sandra Stein Joseph Stephens Herman Stettler Eleanor Stout Virginia Stout fd' Q-MN' ' f 20,1- Q,,.4,43, r r mf A' .prim v .f Juniors Charles Strattan Kay Stroup James Stumpf Don Tacllock Richard C. Teichmann Charles Taylor Donald Thomas John 'reschner .lack Thatcher Mona Ruth Tomlinson Marla-ne Toppe Bill Trayers Ann Trieh Juanita Troutman Paula Turner George Tyler Carolyn VanBihher Cynthia VanLente Maryann VanWinkle Harriet Vasos Patti Veath Richard Vinyard Juanita Vogel Audrey Wagrier Margie Vlfalker Norma Walker Harold Ward lVlarieann Wa1'g4i Shellva We-hh Duane Weher Dona J. Wheeler Dick Werner Mary Nell West Cletis Westerman Mary Wliite Marilyn Whitmore Jane Williams Joyce Williamson Sue Ann Wiilloughhy Laurni Lee Wilsorr Loren Winclhorst Betty Vllood Bill Woofls lVlartin Young Joseph Zimny ai 77 - IQ!! fd? 1 in s... N , W. v-Wea. , 1 ,n ,,2, h- 'NY r 5 fm: F .fm 001' K f' nw, ,ww .fe- .ww 1--00' w-V7 QQ IM M vm 41 -wr '17 opholnorcs lalrm-s Mlurns 1 . hlgzu' Nkmx N - 1 .In :lull KH-HIM X111 lm: XII Il K V 4 I A I'1m' ll. XII-ug: llfmurfl Xllrluw-N ' ' -main 'lltj fl. Xrnuw A lzmml Hillxil' I:ii'Ilill'4l Hzlllmlitlu uy ULIIIXNVIU Wumlu Hillqlillll Nunvy Uzlril xIlll'XiH Ilurlwr Lum W.. lialrlwll I:llSl'Illlll'f Iizirlnvll ,lm-k XX. Hu1'l'111g1m-1' ,lullll Hllftull Nl. 'll'Qlill'K'l Hzxsilmggcr Uailv Hzlssvll VHIIIII1' Hilllvllll ,IHII Hvvlllulml Wurilyn Bf'l'lif I' Iurrv He-1-rs l:ulwl'I Hvllillzl Iulm Hx-rrv He-nv Hl 4 Pr'- j . ,l.llll1'S I'1Ils4'lllif' tillill'll'5 Iimllright Ima-I llullmun 'xllllH'l' Rulllll fwlilllvtmlll H1rl'1l1'XXir1'Il 3 . l,Hl'4lHlN Iwmsrrllllvl' ' I fllsln' Will' I5HI'I'HI' Hivllallwl Hmxsrllzlxl - x I,ll1'll'll lwmrlll ,IULIII 1511111114-t 'ny HI'2llIQ.11'IllH'l',il 'HIIVS Nl. 1111111111 -Ulu-v Urals:-I Yilflillill NWS-1-lx H1-llx liruuk Nlulllj.-4111 Iirnlklvy 1,1-rxllll llrmun ,Imam l31'mxr1 . , h Imax ln ms Il 20 5 Sophomoreb Jacqueline Browne Roger Bryson Phyllis Buhnas Lynda Buchanan Richard Burnann Bonnie Bunch Gary Burdick David Hurkstaller Rohert F. Burns Ken Burton lalnes Bush Roger Bush Barbara Butler Cletis Butler Bill Buxton Rosemary Caldwell Patricia Camp Ronald lil. Carr Martha Lou Carter Bill B. Casey Jerry Casper J. U. Caudle George Cavaness john Caynak Patricia Cearley Charles Cessna Mary Chandler William Chamherlaln Barbara Chamness Paul J. Chesnek Susan Childers Dale Childress Harlene Childress Nancy Clark Carla Coffay llwain R. Coffee Lipman Cohen Leota Connor lime-lie Contos Martha Sue Cooksey Harry Cottrell Glenn Cox Richard L. Cox Dale Cozad Nancy Crain Ron Cramer Lynda Cremer Delores Crespi 206 il .dv '7 ,, JQIL -QN 'HQ '-v 7' ff , 1F' A5 '7 av- QM, ,A- ww 45' -MMA 4-ey 934 'CT7' :POT ft IW 0: I? 1--0' '67 Q41 ,4- Ar 677 ' 1 ophomores Jxllll f,lz1l1- XIliI'jHl'if' Ilzihrlmvr f.l1a1rln-S Uulsy fmlvll Ualllwrl IIl'l'lPl'I'l lizlrv ,I ly juan Hillkllill Xlurilyn ljilI'I'1Jll1ll'l fizirul ,ll'LiIl llzivix .lam Nlairie- Iiuxis liugvl' Ilvppc' Unfii IHHHW Junk llmlll Shirlffy Ilmlillvl f1lliil'lf'F Duty Hulwfl Holy Allllvtll' llmlgllwrty IAWPII llfllllf' liuynmml Drug! Ijlbllillll llllflZU'f'k Dullallil I,l1flt't'k Jar-k llunn f:l1I'HlXll llurr XIa1r1l5r1 Uurr Kay Sue- Igilllif' Saumlru ffblns Mary I'iilWZiTfl? llnln-rt Ifclwarfls V-. . Q. XX lllllllll lzulsmm llvliu lflzuu Lymla-ll Ialhs lfurnl I'1IlSTHiI1flt'I' Rita Ifslmrn Hmm Ifstos l,m'c-rw Iilllvi1!lkS Nlllllllllll Fagan Judy lfantz Anita Fa-lix Shirlvy New FCYIIIUI' Nlimu ,lnyw l'wPI'QlllSl+Il lhnlulml I'it'I'TLlTiI1i Ntlflllil Fvrlwll Bc'Xc'l'ly l'1ie'l1l Nlarile-v B. Fislwr Hmszird Fitzgvr1'e'll lfamlyn Fl:-:ning llllll' F0559 Faith F. Fmvlvr ,Io Linda Fox 20. lophomores jam-t l i'uilvy llzix Q- lfiwllvy livlle' l l'1'14l1 Sylx in Fry 411' Him-Imril Ulu-dm-r Dun llilvlws rx ,- llminus bill-S llunny llill lwiiii film:-r w ,lvaiiiwllv limlilurcl l'iliZ1llwlll tim-ililvl Ri-tty lliilmili linlb lilnktll' Vcra ilruilfly 'x llama fyiuiitlmrn lxzly ciI'Llllt'l lam' Un-Q-ii Sliarmi Un-1-riv llurry Urilililli linlwrt llagvii I,ai'i'y llulvy Us-rallcl llzlll Phyllis llalll Caiwilu lm- llulsvy lfmliili llzmiiltmi U. liumlulpli lluml Cuiwlmi llzmklu Suv Harris jzum-s llill'wLll'tl luym- llaslings fflmrlimf Halvlivll Hvrlwrl i'iilWlN'l'liPI' filyclv llzlyvs Slllltlfil llzlyvs liulli liluys Inyve- ilfdfllilllllli lil-lows llvllsull ju Ann llc-nsmi Jams Hs-rr lfxf-rcllt lit-ss llurlzin Iligxlismitli lrma llillurcl PZlIIlf'lE1 llinrlmzm William A. llisc: fllizlrlnlief Hnllniziri Fill:-ri Hnflniun Nami-5 Huffman ,lovffe Hofniffistcr 208 I ll'lI4'l'l4'Ix II-If I uwl IIuuIu-N Im Xu ophomorcs I ILlll'Ill'1' IIuInI1'l II4'Ir'Il IIHIXI I lIIIl'N II1w1nIl1vj1 I IIXIII- IIfn'!m I1-am IIN-4u'Ix r 1 IIIVIIN IIHIN- XII.m Ilulm-1' -mu-II: IIUII IlUIN'l'I IIIIII William I,. IIUII I lIl'l1'Iil K. Ilmm-5 II.1l x Mm: IImm11 IIIIIVS II. Illjilillll I lIQll'lll' Irx m .K- Iu4Ix Ink XXIIIIIIII I 1 , il1'IiHHll Xlvl ,Iumwtt Ierry .Inn LIUIHISHII Inlm ,IUIIIISUII Hairy .lnllnwn uylamfl NIUIIIISHII lrnly n .Innes Ivy ,IUIICS IIIII Imm- II1ll'lH6' IXLIVHSIQI 1,1-ul'p4v IXLIVHNIQI Im-Ilzlrsl IXVQIIIIILI XX lIIILllll IXt'IIt'IlIl1'l'g1t'I' am- Kcrn Im lx IX Im-sslvl' I ul Ixvum- IIQIIILI IXIlilIlIxilll 5 ll lllilllllt' Ixmvx ll IxnigI1l,Il'. I uma IXIIIIIIIU IIUIWVI IXUPIHIP II4xIn'l'I IXUUIIIM' IIm'wlI1y IXUIDIHI I l!'Iil1I1rlI Ixramtz Xalan ,Izmv Ixuflvr Il MMIII I,llHlI1IIl in-If-5 I'1IllIl I,um- I'il I,11ng1'mIe-r Xlnlrm Iulllrup Ima' I,llXXlIt'l' II1ruImI I,. I,3V 200 Sophomore-es Janis lA'lll,'ll jar-quf-lynn L1-nriarml Nlilrlrm-cl l,mml1ar1lt Ma-lxin Lvyin liatliarim- l,iln1m'l1 lamcll Lilly linlwrta Lisvnlly jcrry lAbUIlllS Sara l,m'an Clarmn-0 M. Luvlwll Mary Lou lJllIllll't'll Hicliarrl C. Lutz Mr-lu-l Lynn ,lu lfllvn Maclclcn Pat Narlclnx llaisy llae Malnnicy lake' Manu-lv lllarilyn Marlin Sharon lllatlwny B. Frank lllattes Alive- li. llflallliews William Matthr-ws Phyllis Maxlon Fran:-es Mayer janws R. lNlr'CuI1'lwu11 Phyllis Mvllurialcl liivliarml lNlc'l'illrvsl1 Jann-s li. Mr-Ulm-klin ,lim Mvlnlire llunalcl lllvliaven Glenda Meyer la-0 Millas Nanry lllikvwurtli Frank Millvr janv Milli,-r Earl Millun Mary Mitvliell liulwrl Murltilgue Diane Montruy Pvggy' Anna- lllnrgan james Morrison Thomas W. Mnslrargm-1' Kay Sue Mnwery lfarl Muir Virginia Murphy Jacque-line: Myers Allihf-th Nallvy Nancy Nesmitli ophomores l,f'Ilil Nvwtnn Putty Nif-tinls lie-nnis Nivrrnann , , l1t'llX ixullvt' f.hntun Nun-ri XIllllllf'H W. Nnxakt tim-mlulyri Us-lrir-hs Kathryn Urr Put f,.liUlll'f'li jnym- Ou-rlvaugli ffzirulyn Ou-rturf ,lzinvt Uzlaurn Mzarglarf-t J. Page- ffliurh-s Pzirkf-r tfliarlutte- Parker Yvmirn- Parks Cf-nrgv Paslaslci I'lI'Zlllt't'S Pusquc-si linnaltl Patton Wayne- Pvtray Sheila Pflanz ,lmin Phillips Firrnan Pinson Nzirivm- Pliclwbaum Shirley Porter lningn-nc Putts linlwrt Pl'lt'C Sliurun Prnvart She-ral Pura-ll Annc liagsdale Purriwlw llagstlzilf- ,lnyw lizinmlulph tiliurliv liuwlings liutli livvcly ,Iuhn lie-vs fillarlvs liclevvs linlwrt lic'c'vc's lfclgair liviti Sue' livitl 'lilinnins Ht-illy Nllllff' licnmlie-nizin Sllllftlll limnllvimiri tfliurlvzni linlminson Wt-mlvll linlwinsnn llit-lg llntlgzvrs lluwarml lingvrs 'lllimnzis liogvrs Nlarviu ltntnle nit-h 5, 4... lophomores Je-rry liuuihuvli llarultl RUIIIUSCI' Jutlith linac' livnm-th 111,54-zulu-tg llmngilus A. RUSS-Illilll llzlyllmml R0lllt'l'!Ilf'l llclvn Carol liivhmuml Sully HllSSlt'l' lluth jvnt S1-u1'lmrm1g:l1 lflmrlc-s Sl'l1lt'IJt'I' :Xtulrc-5' Sfllllllft' l'lllg.!t'llt' Stfllllllli l 1't-:limit Sl'll1N't'li llllLll'lt'S W. Svlinwclm' llun XV. St'llI'ut'tlt'l' llmialml Svlmlwrt llurry Segwly Paul Sa-tzelwrn lunws Sharp Sue- SllLlXNY0l' ,lalvliiv Shvlhy llvvt-l'ly Shurt Allman Siam l,4-slit' Sims llnlwrt Sims xlilfllyll Slllflilll' Sumlru Single-r liillllt'l'lllf? Slupuk llic-liartl N. Small lic-ttw Smith lm lftta Smith Nlury Smith Nunvy Smith .l. A. Snitle-r llulwrt Snyfln-r Nlurviu ll:-y Span-y l.z1Viniu Stein William ll. Slvllllllllllll llitu Stvxstart .lnhn Stnhurl flllfthl Strait-ke-ljulin Sltjlllillllf? Sulvk ,Iuhn Sullivan Huy G. Sulta-rlif-lfl Tillnrfl Suite-rfif-lrl Nlurilyn 'llallvy XVilI'I'f'Il 'llxllf-y jf-an Ellen Mnss 'VW' fin . --N ,O ,gr Nu 19 , ' K P Sw IW! if ,JN 1.417 wma? .:.f' Uv, ,arg -44? ,Yi gin Q, Eff ,l.l , ti L l res -my-Y ,.-. 'Uh e--My X-fi .gr ...ny- ,v-. 99 DTN ,Cl 1:7 35,1 f , 1 9-Ag, '39 YM! rum ,WIP .nm ,.,f' mm Bw ws ,,.f-g-. mlm .Amp -1-uv ,.4 ophomores llumlim- 'l1iliif'kt'I' llianv 'lihurp fiarnlf- 'lihzixtmi Km-if-1111 'liinmias i,lll'l'f'ii 'limiiipsmi :Mimi 'lilnniismi fiiliiI'if'S Tlmriiwri Uanrlvm- 'liiimiimrl Anne- 'lilmriw SUZQHIII4' 'l'iptnn Iuurlf- lurrvns Cary 'lbrrvris f w jf-an lnwsv flvrzllriinf- Tripp jnrlitii Tllt'iif'l' i'iiiZiliif'lil Nl. 'liufln Iiif-llzirfi 'liurnvr Vifzirrc-n Turnf-r Janws Tylf-r Dmialfl Ulu-hurr-h Ilulf- IvSilf'I' Carul Van Dover Donna Van Fwyk Maxim- Varnum Alltillblly Vale-svn Angc-la Vclrve-llirm Alive' Vvltc' IM-l Yvavhtvl Marvin Yvadc' Allan Viyzivllz Shirlc-y ivall Huii Xviliiilli' Cilll't'Il1't'XXvilI'1i jr. Suv Xvatsun 'IX-r1'y Vfzltsmi Wvilnia Win-zivvr liunald Wvvivii Jnyvv Wvviwr Nic-lxin Wvvis Bvtly ,Ivan wvvst ijUI'ilK'Q' Vkvsi Carol Wvvizvi Bnlm Whito Larry Wliitliwk Wvuriivr uviliciuwS Twin Wir-lt Suv Wviggins Linda H. Wwilliams ophomores Nancy Vllilliams Carolyn Vllilsml Wlarrvn Xvllltllllklll Frank Vlfissingel' Verona Yvilllruw Larry Wolfe 'Qvif' Nnrlyn Yvnltvr ,lllllll W'lUI'lllPIl Lvn Zalwmski Margie Zimmer Fall Leadership amp Potvntial vampus leaclcrs sf-If-1-tml from llw ln-slrman vlass during New Stuflvnt Week attemlf-rl an alnlm-xiialvcl l,1-a1ler- ship Camp at Giant City the first Salurclay in U1-lulwr. Uriginally sr-lwclulc-cl fm' two mlays. ilu- 4-anlp nas limitwl lvf-cause uf a cmrflic-I in activilivs. Uppervlassnwn attenflf-rl as fllSl'llSSlHIl If-aflf-rs fm' lll'PSll- mvn groups anfl lwlfl a fliscussiml ul the-ir msn un pruposc-xl 1-hanges in Sturlc-nt Cuum-il r'c-pwselrlaliurl. Col. fllar'Jlfl1'llar1 .wrzfefl as Meir-offspe11kw'. . . 11181113 anflsnm-ks z1'erese1'11e1lalfrvsvn. . ,flnfl lwfnrff Ihr ramp uulul 11er10IIe had explored the 11111111169 Of 6111111 IM Mwmw FUI: Freshmen Donna Sue Ahell Barlvara Ahsher Linda Adams Helen Adamson Shirley Adkins Edward Affsprung Gloria Aglers lVlildred Ahner Bolmert Alexander Wilriia Alexander james Allen Merry Gayle Allen Patty Allen lioliert G. Allen liohert Allison Sue Amerman Robert Anderson Frederick Angell Barlmara Apponyi Jacqueline Arends Carol Armstrong ,lean Armstrong Henry Ash J. Dale Ashmore Karen Asselmeier Ginger Augenstein james Austin Mary Ann Awalt Diane Backus Gerald Bagley Daniel Bain Donald Baker Dick Baldwin Earl Ballester Frances Baltzell Terry Barger Glenda Barham Sue Barker Derald Bartimus Helen Barton Leon Bashore Vivian Bass Linda Bauersaehs Janis Bayley Kay Bays Judith Bean Clyde Beasley Bill Beatty ,pr TW-1? s--K Q IFN ,vm 40' ,A .gy 4:9- 216 Freshmen llennis Bechtlofft Bill Belt Ethel lVl. Beltz lidwarcl Beneini Naney Benedict Carl Berger liolvert Bernard Barhara Bernasek Timothy Berner Charles Berry Mary Kay Bury Joe Betts Larry Bierman Bill Bima Nada Binnion Beverly Bishop john Bishop Carolyn Blackman Joan Blatniek Carol Blessing Mary lVladonna Blessing Joe Blewetf Mary Blietz Danny Bode Bill Bond Cecilia Bond Patsy Jo Bond James Bolden Alive Boone Jack Booth Martha Borger Bolvert Bottiger Jerry Bourland Floyd Bowen Bohert Boyd Ann Braeewell Norris Braey Shirley Branilet Gloria Branson Marilyn Brassfield Beid Brazien Jimmie Brendle Beverly Brennan James Bridges Biehard Bridges Holland lf. Bridges Hon Briggs Allen Brock Freshmen Francelle Brock Earl Broekmeier Jimmie Brown Leona ,lane Brown Williain Brown Raymond Bruns Patricia Brush Donna Bryant Louise Bryant Rolland Buehrer Lou-Ann Buettner Lynn Bullock Charles Bumgardner Charles Bunting Bill Burgert Donald Burrows Sandra Burrus Richard Burton Glenn Buske Jack Butler Prentice Butler Richard Cain Boy Gene Calcaterra Carol Callisen Leslie Camden Hohert Campbell Jr. Kathleen Camphell David Carmody Glenna Carter Edward Casleton Francis M. Casper Jr. Carole Chamliless Lillian Chamness Arnell Chaney Helen Chapman Mary Chapman Mary Lou Chatfield ,lane Cheek Sharon Cherpital Mary Choy Clifford Christian George Christner Charles Christoff Everett Christy Marilyn Cicardi Harold Clark Billie Mae Claybrook Morris Clayton an 'KK K 'fi- 'E-fn 4 ID- SBC' as' 4-f ...I ,. .ill- f 7 '7 ' , I ,fN ,Q Nw, xl-V 1 . Nqr- '17 v 'W . I ,.,...4!' U Kb ply.. AM 2' A tg -C 4? gtyf Freshmen Shirley Jean Cline Sandra Clutts Daniel Colbert Jr. Richard Conrath Robert Cook Ruby Cook William Cook Rex Cooley Sondra Costello liverete Cottrell Margaret Coury Barbara Craig Ruth Craig Elline Crain Long John Crawford Anita Credi James Crisman Arlen Crouch Carol Sue Cunningham Richard Darby Norma ,lean Daugherty Carolyn Davis Dareld Davis DeWitt Davis Francis Davis Paul Davis Sherrill Davis William Davis Yvonne Davis Martha DeBoe Linda Deitz Robert Denby David Denton ,lo Ann Dewitt Patricia Dey Eugene Dill Keith Diss Donald A. Divers Deloris Dobrey Mary Anna Doerr William Dondeville Bette Don oho James Doody Phyllis Dorsey Joyce Douglas Wayland Downen Doris Faye Draege Donald Drapalik Freshmen Joseph Dreas Howard Driggers Roger Drone William Durfee Pauline Durham Don Dzengolewski Richard Eade Wilma L. Eddings Myra Edelman Sue Edrington Donald Edwards Donald Egelston LeRoy Eggemeyer Kenneth Ehrich Rita Ellis Marjorie Elliston Sue Elston Linda Eskew Carroll Eugene Evans Jane Evans Ronnie Farris Jan Marie Fegley Donna Ferguson Marilynn Ferkan Dennis Ferrantino Diane Finley James Flagg Frank Flemming Patricia Flory Neil Ford William Fortner Jeanette Foster Sharon Fowler Ronald Fox Lawrence Foy Ruth Fransis Joanne Frascone Robert Frassato Kathy Frawley Judy Fream Kathryn Frieman Allen Fry Micheal Fry Fred Funke Elizaheth Caleslci Jane Gamble Jarol Garner Alex Garvish Freshmen ,I ere Gaskins Harold T. Gaston Clifford E. Gayer Kenneth Gearhart Don Gentry Ellsworth George Jerry George Suzanne George Gwendolyn Ghibaudy Franklin Ghalson Philip Gholson Charles Gibson Henry Gill Paul A. Gill Henry R. Gimmey Jane Giassmeyer Garole Glenn Dennis Glick Richard Gnaedinger Mary Gossman Dean Graham Ola Luvinia Grammer Carl Grant Marilyn Grant Eva Lee Graskewicz Charlotte Green Daryle Green Lois Green Ulysses Green J oyce Grogan Elton Grosenheider Jerry Gruen Robert Gunter Bob Gwyn Milton Haefner Ray Hall Thomas G. Hallam Dean Hamingson James E. Hankins Neil Hansen George Hargrave LaDoris Harms Delbert Harrison Francis Hartman Karen Hartman Nancy Hauger Glenn Haun Gaylord Hayden Freshmen Kay Hayden Melinda Hayer Mona Healy Norma Heater llavid Hedberg Joyce Heil ,lim Heinze Eddie Helton Pat Henderson Edson Hendrickson Larry Henson Gerald Hess Paul Hess Linda Hester Dale Hicks Arlen Hill Peggy Hines Harlon Hinkley Lois Hodge Mary Jane Hoslen Charles Hogue Nancy I-Iogue Marie Holifield Pat Hollada Mary Holland Robert Hollins Beverly Holsapple Donald Holshouser James Hostein Shelia Rae Holt Virginia R. Hooten Sara Hopkins Charles Hosteller Darlene House .lames Howard Howard Howell Stanton Hudgins Eileen Huffman John W. Huggins Robert Hughes ,loyce Ann Hunsaker Faye Hunter Frederic Huston Diane Hutchison Pamela Ingram Richard Ingram William Isaac Jeanette ,Iankowski 2 Freshmen Jim Jarrett Allan Joellenheek Betty Jean Johnson Carole Sue Johnson Cary Johnson Morla Johnson Pat Johnson Bobbie Jones Dona Jones Marles Jones Paul M. Jones Willia1i1J. Jones Otis Jouett, Jr. Sandra Juda Marcella Kabat Elaine Kalla Mary Lou Karnes Bobert B. Katien Loueen Keller Thomas Kelly Bob Kelsey Dennis Ketehie Bhoderick Key Letty Jane Kilgore Don Kilpatrick Jim Kimball Elbert Kimmell Jr. Barbara King Raymond Kinison Jo Kirby David Kirkham Mary Margaret Kish Marvin Kisner James Kniepmann Alice Irene Klingelsmlth David Knight Susan Knupp Sonya Koehler Katherine KoViell Helen Kownacki Roger Kuchta Ann Kuhn Karen Lam Marion Lambert Ruth Lambert Jack Large James Larson Lawrence Larson Freshmen Virgil LaTempt Rosie Laughlin Adolph Lauveau Albert Lauveau James Law Carolyn Lawrence Elissa Lebeck Mitzie Lee Robert Lee Mildred Lefebvre Michael A. Leloup Ralph Leuschke Jean Lewis Donna Leyerle Gene Liesinan David Lightfoot Ralph Linder Dolores Lindsey jackie Lindsey Billy Littlefield Kay C. Logsdon ,lerry Long Paul Loos Marie Loucks Frances Louden Luther Lovelace David Low Sarah Lowery Frank Lucash Sarah Luebben Jack Lundgard Donald Luzader Robert Lyday Elaine Makuh Thomas Malinslti Barbara Mankin Glenwood Manning Pat Marcum Robert Marriott Diana Marselli ,lerry Martin Kitty Martin Paul Martin Mary Ann Masley Larry Matthews Nancy Matthews R. Don Maulding Judy Maynard 115. -9 'Al f ,an B' ,.. 449 .-f-7 '32 'ii' 6,1 II 408 2 2 2 'M My Freshmen Janet Mcfiallister Virginia MeClerren Dale McCollum Ronald McConnell ,lack McCormick William J. Mcljonnold Peggy McGee Ruth McKinney Marylou Meikarnp Ronald Lee Mesnard Janet Messerli Robert H. Metheny Mary Elise Meyer Williani Middagh Robert Midgett Edward Miller Coyet Mitchell Mary Mitchell Robert Mitsoarffer Gerald Moas ,ludy Mocaby Marilyn Mode Marilyn Moeller Ruth Ann Mohan Bill Moll Marthenya Moller Wiilliam Monken Kenneth Monschein Beverly Moore Harold Moore John Moran Theodore Moran Georgie Mosehenross Phehe Moss Tommy Moulton Carol Mueller Donald Mulvaney Sandra Mulkey Marcia Murphy Bobby Murry Evelyn Jane Musgrave Phyllis Ann Myrick Marianne Nelnic Laurence Neuman Thomas Neunaber Diane Newland Kay Nichols Ruth Ann Niepert Freshmen Edwin Nolte Sara Norris Karl Nuernberger Patricia O'Daniell Evelyn O'Dell Judith Odell Sue O'Dell Adam J. Ogonoski Martin Oliver William Oller Jr. Richard Olsen Carl Olson Michael Oreskovich Lawrence Osick Stuart Otterlee Kay Ottesen Mary Ann Overturf Floyce Marie Owens George B. Owens John Oxford David Parker Peggy Alice Parker David Partee Melvin Partridge Barbara Pate Ann Pazdera Billie Perkins Donald Perkins Don Perry Carl Peters Donald Petersen David Phillips Sue Phillips Robert Pigg Chester Ping Tom Pinkstaff Norma Platt Judy Porter Torrence Porter Robert Poshard Randall Pottorfl' Shirley Powell Louis Powenski Myrna Powers Janice Prather ,Ioan Pratte Carline Preiss David P. Pritchett Freshmen Lee Proctor Robert Provart John Puckett Phyllis Pulley Tommy Ragsdale Barbara Rahbek-Smith Angela Ramirez Gerald Ramsey Ronald Ramsey Stephen Reel Verna Rees G. Fred Reid Rodney Reid Sharon Reisinger Marilyn Reiss Vlfilliarn Reiss Myrna Rentfro Peggy Reynolds Malvelene Rhoades Mary K. Richards Donald Lee Richardson linnna Jean Richardson Kay Richardson Dexter Rieger Marilyn Riggin Antoinette Riggio Jeanne Riggs Rieinond Rippel Jr. Nancy Rippy Frances Risinger Gail Ritter Dennis Ititzel Mary Lou Roberts Geeil Rolminson Roh Rohinson Louise Rodalraugh David Rogers Merrill Rosenthal Carole Rotramel Patricia Royer Roger Rulmenleyer Gordon Rude Gerald Rupert Claire Rushing Shirley Rushing Charles Russell S. Gene Salmon Carole Sanders Freshmen Carol Ann Sanderson Cleta Sargent Billy Saul Mildred Saylor Charles Schaeffer Marilyn Schaffer Leonard Scherff Charles Scherrer Clifton Schmallinger Bernard Schmertmann Charles Schroeder Sandra Schroeder Merilyn Schuchard Janice Schulmeister Frederick Schumacher Al Schwegell Jr. Virginia Schwehel Sylvia Scott Roy Seamen Barbara Seip Phil Settlemoir Jim Shanklin Phil Sheridan James Shirack Marilyn Shute John Shutt Willialil Sielschott Raymond Simmons Jerry Simpson Kenneth Sjolin John Skvier Martha Sloan Eva Fern Smith Kelly Smith Jack Smith James Smith James Leon Smith James R. Smith Richard Smith Terrie Smith Williarii Smith Don Snyder Phyllis Specht Kenneth Spencer J une Spitze Marjorie Stadelhacher Emma Rita Stafford Oma Stahlheber ,.a. fm f' f' XX vi 'if lg! eff' x i J I 22, S ,feng 1 : W ri ........J Freshmen Carol Stampe George Stanley Harry Stevenson Lester Stevenson Patricia Stewart Pete Stines liolverta Stradiek ltohert Stoner Gerald Storner Norma Sullivan liohert Sumner Wayne Tate Williz1xi1'l'aylasmr Karen Tedrick lris 'llheiss Loretta 'llhomas Wanda Lou rllll0HlOSOIl Charlotte 'llionipson Mary 'llhoxnson Margaret Tolley Shirley Toinaszewski Norman 'llorrens Sue 'llowse Shirley Tramniell Billy llean 'llrett Jerry 'llrieliey Janice 'llulloek Gail Turner john Tuscan llohert Van Buskirk Sula Kay Van Cleve jerry Van Dover lluane Varlile Betty Ann Varcho Gerald Varnuni Don Vinson llavid Voice Charles Wlade llavid Wade l'aul Walker ,lo Ann Wallace jerry Wallis Don Waltirll Muriel ,lean Wal'fl llif-liz11'flWa1'tl Karol Wal ren l'lrant'es Weatl1e1'f4mrd Andrew ll. Webb lll eq is ull ix , I r ii l 1 i i r I fl il pl s I l 1 4 r l I i r l l 1 5 P l i ! Freshmen Geraldine Welier Lois Welch Samuel Eugene Wells Cecil White Harriet White James White Patricia White Richard White Terry Whitecotton Verle Whitesel ,lim Whiting Shelley Vlfhitnel Elisabeth Whittenherg lVlarsha Wielin Mona Wickham James Wienand Glenda Wiggins Richard Wiggins Guy-Cole Wiggs Fran Wilhelm Betty Williams ,lean Williams Martha Jean Williams Norma Williams Sandra Williams Linda Williamson Beverly Wilson Donna Wilson Suzanne Wilson Tom Wilson Will Wohlfarth Uon Wolfl Orville A. Wolters Marolyn Womack Ted Wood Calvin Woolford Doris Worcester Elinor Wright Joyce Wynn Paul Yangas Patricia Yates Kay Young Duane Zacliry Faramarz Zahedi Susie Zimlilemann Howard Zinchlag Joanne Zuanella f-+1 I 4-5 ,r I Tl 'K' 'st' l 42 20 -u S s sv 5 is X -'t .. s -. ' . Sb m 4 sf-1 IQ:-Q... . sz it 5 . sf t -' of G: , . issibsiis 1-X .751 i ' A 51g:E:1 'A' Nt' KW ce c s X In 'fs ....,..,,, il S316 QP 'TJ' f If iiipiirvn 0'0 Dwi ,sf-gtg, gycasvmes 83 55 553 Senior 4-lass ollive-rs survey the news in the senior class. is studying English in the College 'f' 1 ol l'iclui-ation. She is from E. St. Louis. Robert li,4yptian. lliu-ry Boyd oecupiecl the Vive pres'- inrlus- lfclgzell represented his elass as senior class pre- ili-nlis position. lfroin Anna. lslarry is an trial eiluvalion inujor in the Si-hool ol Business siilent. A social studies major in the College ol and lndustry. lim-oriling the yi-ar's proeeeil- lfilueation. Holi is from Alton. ings. Shirley 1Vinsleucl. secretary-treusurer of the Q Q , ,,,. Adams, Marilyn Joyce, Centralia 171 Enqliih. Coll'-ge oi Education Adcock, Donald C., Tamaroa 171 Englili, Ccilliigig of Education Anderson, Carl, St. Louis, Mo. G'1iyt'VI1i'I'l 'l'tl, Coll'-qw of lllgierfil Artj. 8- SCirri'iCf'-'2 Kcippci Alpha P,.i, prc-siclriiit, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sphinx Club, wwcretciry- trricrurer, Sturlr-nt Council, Int-3-r-Frcitrrrnity Inter-Grec-lc, Social Senate, MPH luuilni 1 tTtOHClf1 t'. Anderson, Carole June, Carbondale 171 Kinfli-rgfirti-n-Priinoiy, Collr-ge ot Education Kciprifi Plil, ACE. Anderson. Clifford, DuQuoin 171 l-litory, Colliiaf- ol Ecliication Anderson, Frances, West Frankfort 171 Knirl-iqfirt-it-Priiiiiiiry, Cfilli-9.1 ol Ecluccition Dffltri Slfjttlfl Epiilfin Anderson, Max Edward, Granite City 166 P fcltolf,-gy, Coll' gc r-t Libr-ral Art 81 Sciences Aydt, Roger, Dahlgren 179 Bufine.. Arlnnniutirition, Eicltrirfil ot BU'ill'If'tT'- Bi lnclustry Tori Kcippri Epilnnl Spliinf Club, lnti-r-Frfitirnity, pri'-.icli-nt, Inter- Grfl- l, Social Senate, pri ilfliltlgCl7l11l1tt'VCt' Club. Boggs, Evelyn Mary, Hazelcrest 171 Eli-inintfiiif El-Jcfition, Ciilli-gc ot Eclucrition Baker, Elizabeth Ann, Murphysboro 183 Art, School fit Fil-f' Art2 Barber, JoAnn, Pinclcneyville 171 Eli,fi'nf1ntari,f Education, Collrqi- ot Education Bard, Norval Lee, E. St. Louis 166 Engli h, Cfilltfflf' oi Liliifrral Artw 81 Sciences Choru, BYU Council, BSU Chapel Singi.-rs. Barnes, Venita, Carterville 171 Elf'F1'tY'i'i1Ul',f Eclucatin-n, Crilli,-gc' oi Ecluccition Pi lanicla Trif ta, Barnhart, William R., Granite City 171 lIWfltJ,if'if'Il Entucation, Collc-qw at Education 1'l'ii,tci Xi, lnclu1trial Ecl. Club. Barton, Allen, Orient 171 lncluitrial Education, Collriqiy of Education 'V30 Bell, Clifford, Granite City 179 BuL.inef,s Aclininiwtration, School at Business 8- lndustry Thi-to Xi, lntiyr-Frciternity, Inter-Greek. Bellamy. David, Vienna 166 Zoology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Birkner, Patsy, Johnston City 171 Elrinirintary Education, College of Education FTA, president. Black, Kenneth Lee, Mt. Vernon 179 Inclowtrial Eclucation, School of Business 81 lndustry Tan Kappa Epsilon, lnclustrial Ed. Club, Bleem, John- Walsh 184 Aciriculturo, School of Agriculture Boatright, Fredrick M., West Frankfort 166 English, College ot Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Bodlcin, Joseph, Shelby, Ohio 166 Cin-niistry, Colleges- of Liberal Arts 84 Sciences ACS Canir-rci Club. Boone, Lester Verlin, Mt. Vernon 184 Aariculturc-, School of Agriculture Bowen, Mary B., Carbondale 185 l-loniri Economics, De-parting-nt of Home Economics DL-lta Signici Epsilon, Horne EC. Club Boyd, Harold D., Anna 179 lnclustrial Education, School of Business 8. lndustry Boyd, Harry V., Ssrarta 166 l-lizstoiy. College ul Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon, prrisiclent, Sphinx Club, Inter-Fraternity, Senior Class vice presiclf-nt, Arnold Air Society, adiutant, A Capella Choir, Sinriing Sciuaclron. Boyles, Albert F., Tamaroa 171 Social Stucliirs, College of Education Brackney, James, Litchfield 171 Bradley, Sp.-och, College of Education Sigma Pi. Rosemary, Simpson 171 Kinrlc-rgarten-Primary, College ot Education ACE. Bratton, Carolyn, Cisne 171 Home Economics, College of Education Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club, Wesley Foundation Bridges, Shirley, Carbondale 171 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, ACE Brock, Larry Donald, D:Quoin 166 Psychology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon, Psychology Club, vice-president. Brookbank, David, Dupo 166 Speech, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Southern Players, SCF. Brown, John W.: Carmi 171 Art, College of Education Brown, Martha E., Cutler 171 PE for Women, College of Education Pi Omega Pi, ISA, Women's PE Prof. Club, WAA, Commerce Club. Brown, Melvin, Centralia 171 Social Studies, College of Education Alpha Phi Alpha. Browning, Donald R., Benton 171 Government, College of Education Bruner, Myrna, Greenville 172 PE for Women, College of Education Bryan, Marmion E., Bethalto 166 Psychology, College of Liberal Arts Bi Sciences Bryant, Joe P., Carbondale 179 Business Administration, School of Business 8. lndustry Buechsenschuetz, Richard Wm., Nokomis 166 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Geology Club, A Capella Choir. Burner, Lois, Collinsville 166 Sociology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Gamma Delta, Southern Players. Burns, Vernellz Marion 166 History, College of Liberal Arts Si Sciences Geology Club, Football. Burris, Earl B., Centralia 172 Social Studies, College of Education Burroughs, John Lee, Harrisburg 166 Zoology, College of Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Calame, Betty Jeanne, Witt 172 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education ACE, Girls' Rally. Carr, Harold Lee, Mt. Vernon 172 Industrial Education, College of Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Casper, Glendon, Cobden 184 Agriculture, School of Agriculture Ag. Club Clark, Sally, Carbondale 172 Spanish, College of Education Sigma Kappa, A Capella Choir, Spanish Club. Clarke, Lindell G., Mt. Vernon 179 Business Administration, School of Business 8- lndustry Clarke, Robert W., Seattle, Wash. 172 English, College of Education Coffey, Henry Lavern, Carterville 172 History, Education Cole, Betty, Mt. Vernon 172 Business, College of Education Commerce Club, Women's House Council Coleman, Bruce Neil, West Frankfort 172 Industrial Education, College of Education Swimming, Gymnastics. Comte, Eugene, Murphysboro 166 Government, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Cooley, Joanne Tygett, Anna 172 Elementary Education, College of Education Coonan, Walter T., E. St. Louis 172 Government, College of Education Phi Kappa Tau, IRC, Government Club. Cornstubble, Shirley, Wayne City 172 Home Economics, College of Education Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Home Economics Club. Cox, Dann , Marion 166 Y GeolO9Y, College of Liberal Arts 8g Sciences Wrestling, Football. Crawford, Richard, Vandalia 172 Speech, College of Education Debate Squad. Crippin, James Carl, Iuka Government, College of Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon. Crissip, Mildred, Anna 166 Zoology, College of Liberal Arts 8i Sciences Wesley Foundation. Cross, Donald H., Salem 182 Speech, School of Communications Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. Cunningham, Floyd E., Carbondale 166 Psychology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Phychology Club, Wrestling Dahdah, Fahmi, Rahallah, Jordan I 166 Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Phi Eta Sigma, president, Delta Rho, IRC, ACS Dahdah, Farid, Rahmallah, Jordan 179 Industrial Education, School of Buisness 8- lndustry Delta Rho, IRC, Iota Lambda Sigma Dallape, Richard L., Benton 179 Business Administration, School of Business 8. lndustry Daqqaq, Faiz, Ramallah, Jordan 166 lvlathematicu, Colligo of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Delta Rho Davis, Jack D., Mt. Vernon 172 Social Studirf-s, College of Education Sigma Tau Garnrna, lr'.ti,r.Ffgterf,r,,r, l,,ir.rsQrq-elf, Studfrrt Courcrl. Davis, James Donald, Pinckneyville 182 Radio-TV, School of Communications Delahunt, Jack, Carlyle 179 Accounting, School ol Busirriif. 81 lnclu'try Dodillet, Imogene, Centralia 172 Buuiiiikii-, College Qt Eflacalign Dooley, Richard, Harrisburg 172 Sociology, College ot Education Drummond, Anita May, Marion 172 Elementary Education, College at Education Pi Lambda Theta. Duane, Jerry D., Galatia 166 Govf--rnmrf-nt, College of Liberal Art. 81 Sciences Delta Epilon Chi, Sphinx-1 Club, Junior Claig. pri3,iqlf,,,,r, Qradem Council, Social Senate Earls, Elmo R., Granite City 179 Marketing, School of Businezs 8. lndustry Edgell, Robert, Alton 172 Social Studies, College of Education Theta Xl, DVPSICIQVVI: Student Council, president, Sphinx Club, Journalism Council, Sophomore Class pregiclent, Arnold Air Qr,cii,t,i, commander. Edler, Erna, Percy 172 Elementary Education, College of Education Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, FTA, Elder, Veronica, Alton 172 Special Education, College of Education Cfinterbury Club Elsdon, Wilma Mac, West Frankfort Kindergarten Primary, College of Education ACE, Chorus Emery, Carol, Chicago 172 PE tor Women, College oi Education WAA, Women's PE Prof. Club Emlen, Rutha Blanche, Herrin 172 Elementary Education, College of Education Symphony Orchestra, ACE, FTA Ems, Robert Donald, Fisher 172 PE for Mc-n, College of Education I Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball English, Delmar L., Makanda 167 Botany, College ot Liberal Arts 8- Sciences English, Norma Ruth, Ewing PE tor Women, College of Education VJAA, president, VVAA Echo, editor, Mcrclcrn Dance Club, pri, rdent Women's PE Prot. Club, vice-president. Evans, Frances June, Goreville 172 Home Economics, College of Eclucatron Kappa Oinicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Club Evans, Stanley L., Eldorado 173 Zoology, College of Education Fear, Jerry Joe, Salem 167 Government, College of Liberal Arts Si Sciences Sphinx Club, secretary, IRC, ISA, Student Council, president, Social Senate, president. Finch, Ronald Corydon, Anna 167 Government, College of Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Pi Sigma Alpha, IRC, Concert 81 lvlarching Bands, Government Club Frassato, Betty Ann, Swanwick 173 Elementary Education, College of Education Pi Kappa Sigma, president, Inter-Greek, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pep Club, secretary, Studi.-nt Union Board, FTA, Business Club. Fredrichsen, Richard, Chicago 173 lnrlu-Ltrial Education, Coll-:-ae of Education Industrial Ed. Club, IRC, ISA, Football, Iota Lambda Sigma, secretary-treasurer Friese, Arlie L., Irving 184 Agriculture, School of Agriculture Ag. Club Fulkerson, Peggy Jane, Harrisburg 173 Music, College of Eclucation Mu Phi Epsilon, Band, Chorus, Orchestra. Fuller, Ray Ward, Anno 167 Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts 8i Sciences ACS Furst, Barbara, Marion 173 Elementary Education, College of Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sphinx Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, president, Inter-Greek, Pi Kappa Delta, Ser-.ice to Southern Aiizard. Galbraith, Gary, Tamaroo 167 Phychology, College at Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Gallo, Carolyn, Christopher l73 Elementary Education, College of Education Gallo, Robert, Christopher 173 PE for Men, College at Education Garavalia, John, Herrin 179 Business Administration, School oi Business 84 lndustry Garner, Richard Ward, Sesser 173 Social Studies, College ot' Education FTA Garrison, Shirley K., Mt, Vernon 173 Social Studies, College of Education Pi Lambda Theta 23 Gibbs, Gillen, Gillen, Barbara, Farmersville 173 Home Economics, College of Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sphinx Club, Student Council, lnter-Greek Council, Pan-Hellenic Herbert E., Noble 173 Health Education, College of Education James E., Noble 173 Industrial Education, College of Education Gither, Era, E, St. Louis 173 Elementary Education, College of Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Student Union Council Golish, John C., West Frankfort 167 Psychology, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences , Arnold Air Society, MRH Council, Psychology Club Gott, Shirley A., Vandalia 173 Home Economics, College of Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Gouty, William, Danville 173 History, College of Education IRC Graves, Marian Jean, Marion V 173 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education ACE Gray, Laverne Munclel, Benton I 175 Elementary Education, College of Education Gregersen, Evelyn, Murphysboro ' 173 Elementary Education, College of Education Pi Lambcla Theta, FTA Grohman, Benaleen, Pinckneyville - 173 Elementary Education, College of Eductaion Groves, Mary Ruth, Atwater 173 Home Economics, College of Education 3 Hake, Roger C., Hoyleton 17 PE for Men, College of Education Sigma Pi Hale, Joyce M., Salem 173 Music, College of Education Band, Chorus, Orchestra, MENC, Acquaettes, CC1ntefbUI'Y Club Hamilton, Mae Dell, McLeansboro h 168 English, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Kappa Phi, FTA 173 Hammack, John, Tuscola l lndustrial Education, College of Education Sigma Tau Gamma 179 Harrelson, Robert Joe, Anna D Business Administration, School of Business 8K lndustry 73 Harris, Reece, Effingham - 1 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education ' . Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, ACE, presldefllz P' l-0ml9Cl0 Tllelgg Hartley, Curtis Ray, West Frankfort ' il lndustrial Education, School of Business 81 lndustry 168 Hartley, Donald Alan, Cairo I Government, College of Liberal Arts Bi Sciences 173 Heern, Jean, Makanda I Kindergarten-Primary, College of EClUCO'f'0f1 Delta Sigma Epsilon, ACE 174 Heil, Gloria, Granite City History, College of Education Pi Lambda Theta, BSU Chapel Singers Heise, George F., Murphysboro A 168 Government, College of Liberal Arts 8. Sciences IRC, Government Club Hempler, Shirley J., Metropolis 174 Elementary Education, College of Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Phi 179 Henry, Joe Billy, Evansville, Ind. ' Personnel Management, School of Business 81 lndustry Phi Kappa Tau, president, Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Greek, Commerce Club Highsmith, Darrell C., Mt, Vernon I 174 Business Administration, College of Education BSU Chapel Singers, Singing Squadron, Commerce Club Hill, Grattena Ann, Eldorado 174 Kinclergarten-Primary, College of Education I ' Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary, ACE, vice-president, Angel Flight, publication officer Hilliard, Lewis Ja Marion Hirsch, Hodge, Y: 174 English, Colleae of Education Kappa Delta Pi Charles, Cairo 168 Government, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Government Club, Arnold Air Societv Merlin, Ina 174 PE for Men, College of Education Hoffnar, Bernard, Keenes 184 Agriculture, School of Agriculture Social Senate, Circle K, Ag. Club Hofmeier, Marlene, Edwardsville 174 Elementary Education, Colleae of Education Girl Rally, Newman Club, Spanish Club. Hogue, Norma, Bunker Hill 174 Elementary Education, College of Education Hollmann, Raymond, Jacob 174 English, College of Education Gamma Delta, lRC. Hoopaw, Loammi, Pulaski 168 Psychology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Horsley, Gloria Jill, Herrin 174 Art, College of Education Hoskin, Barbara, Collinsville 174 Elementary Education, College of Education Houchin, Lloyd, Karnak 174 Government, College of Education Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Southern Eagles Hubbard, Donald, Roxana 174 Huffma Elementary Education, College of Education n, Bob, Christopher Elementary Education, College of Education Band, Southern All Stars Humphrey, Phillip, Mt. Vernon 174 .232 Industrial Education, College of Education Industrial Ed. Club Hurley, David, Carbondale PsycholOQY, College Wesley Foundation, of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Hurst, James, Chicago History, College of Theta Xi Hutchcraft, Don, Carmi Speech, School of Communications Education 168 president, Psychology Club, secretary-treasurer 174 182 Delta Epsilon Chi, Arnold Air Society, Southern Broadcaster's Guilf-l 168 ldecker, Donald, East Alton Sociology, College of Liberal Arts 8K Sciences SCF, Sing 8. Swing, Sociology Club, Obelisk Staff Irvin, Evelyn, Broughton 174 Home Economics, College of Education Kappa Phi, ETA, Home EC. Club Jacoby, Perry, DuQuoin 174 Social Studies, College of Education Jacquot, Daniel, Murphysboro 180 Accounting, School of Business 81 lndustry Commerce Club Jedinak, John, Chicago Industrial Education, College of Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Greek, Sphinx Club, Student Council, Newman Club, Industrial Ed. Club, Football Jeffers, Mary Lou, Mt. Carmel 174 Elementary Education, College of Education FTA, ISA, Jeffers, William, Mt. Carmel 180 Business Administration, School of Business 8- lndustry Jiminez, Juan, Flushing, N. Y. 168 History, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences SCF, Inter-Faith Council Johnson, Alex, Trenton 174 PE for Men, College of Education Johnson. Edward, Punxsutawney, Pa. 174 PE for Men, College of Education l Club, president, Junior Class president, Football Johnson, W. Bruce, Norris City 168 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Phi Mu, president, Geology Club, Baseball Jones, Allen, Benton 168 Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Delta Rho, BSU, Band Kantor, Clifford, Chicago 180 Finance, School of Business 81 lndustry Theta Xi Kays, M. Allen, Benton 168 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 8' Sciences Geology Club, vice president Keck, Joseph, O'Fallon 180 Marketing. School of Business 81 Industry Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club Keele, Dwight, Mt. Vernon 175 industrial Education, College of Education Industrial Ed, Club Keim, Kermit, Carmi 168 History, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Keiser, Edmond Jr., Mt. Vernon 168 Zoology, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Kelsey, Stephanie, Greenville 182 Radio-TV, School of Communications Sigma Sigma Sigma, Southern Players, Southern Broadcaster's Guild Kennedy. James, Villa Ridge 168 Sociology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon Kennerly, Frederic, Granite City 168 Geography, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Gamma Theta Upsilon, MRH Council Knight, James, Benton 175 Government, College of Education Government Club Kostyrka, Leona, Harvey College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Sociology Club Kraft, Burnell, Chester 180 Accounting, School of Business 81 lndustry Kraske, Verna, Mascoutah 175 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education Kuehn, Cynthia, West Frankfort 175 Elementary Education, College of Education Sphinx Club, Social Senate, Girls' Rally, president, FTA, Student Union Council Lanton, Peggy, Carrier Mills 168 Sociology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Psychology Club, Sociology Club Lawson, Charles, Jennings, Mo. 168 Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences ACS, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club Levert, Catherine, Villa Ridge 175 History, College of Education Newman Club Liebig, Marilyn, Belleville Elementary Education, College of Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Kappa Delta Pi, president Long, Gary, Hardin 163 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Geology Club, Football Loucks, Margaret, Sesser 175 Home Economics, College of Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Home EC. Club Luse, Charles, Flora 168 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Arnold Air Society, Southern Eagles, president, ISA, Geology Club MacMurdo, Sandra, Auburn 175 Elementary Education, College of Education Mahon, Gary, E. St. Louis 175 History, College of Education Makimoto, Betty, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii 175 Elementary Education, College of Education Monhart, Hershel, Carlyle 168 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Arnold Air Society, Geology Club, Gymnastics Morcec, Andrew, E. St. Louis Agriculture, School of Agriculture Sigma Pi, Sphinx Club, Student Council Martin, Evelyn, Madison 175 PE tor Women, College at Education Martin, Nancy, Peoria 175 Elementary Education, College of Education Student Union Council, FTA, Girls' Rally Martin, Robert H., Carrier Mills 180 Business Administration, School of Business 8. lndustry Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club Moulding, Clyde D., Mcleonsboro 180 Accounting, School of Business 8- lndustry Sing 81 Swing, Commerce Club Mayberry, Frank, McLeansboro 180 Industrial Education, School of Business 81 Industry McAfee David- Bri hton 168 I f 9 Government, College of Liberal Arts 8i Sciences IRC, Circle K, president, Government Club McCormick, Jerry, Herrin 180 Marketing, School of Business 81 lndustry Sigma Pi, Commerce Club McDaniel, Robert E., Anna 175 Business, College of Education Commerce Club, Band McGow, Francis Dan, Marine 180 Personnel Management, School of Business 8 lndustry McHatton, Raymond, Colfax 175 Special Education, College of Education, FTA Mclntosh, John, Carbondale 180 Business Administration, School of Business 8 Industry McKemie, Emma, Benton 175' Elementary Education, College of Education, FTA McKinnie, Blondel, Murphysboro 175 Business, College at Education, Bond McKinstry, William, Pinckneyville 182 Radio-TV, School of Communications McPeak, Norma, Moweaqua 185 Home Economics, Department of Home Ecnomics Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Club, president Merbitz, lenore, Chicago 168 Government, College of Liberal Arts Bi Sciences Commerce Club, IRC, Government Club, WAA Merry, Donovan, Hillsboro 168 Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Delta Chi, APO, Student Union Board, president, Social Senate Mighell, Mary, Goreville 175 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education BSU Council, BSU Chapel Singers, ACE Miller, Otis, Belleville 168 History, College of Liberal Arts 8 Sciences IRC, vice president Miller, Richard, Enfield 184 Agriculture, School of Agriculture ISA, Ag. Club Minckler, Christine, Carbondale Speech, School of Communications Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Pan-Hellenic, Inter-Greek, Social Senate, Cheerleader Mitchell, Bob L., Benton 180 Accounting, School of Business 81 lndustry Arnold Air Societ Commerce Club Y, Mobley, LeRoy, Shawneetown 175 Geography, College of Education Moore, Charles J., Columbus, Ohio 169 Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Moore, Dan, Ewing 175 Geography, College of Education Moore, Merwin W., DuQuoin 180 Accounting, School of Business Si Industry Morgan, Norma, Greenville 175 Speech Correction, College of Education Morgan, Ronald, Carbondale 175 English, College of Education I Club, Basketball, Track Moss, Jack, Mounds 175 Speech, College of Education Mueller, Duke, E. St. Louis 175 Elementary Education, College of Education Gamma Delta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, FTA, president Nabb, Larry, E. St. Louis 180 Business Administration, School at Business 8. lndustry APO, Commerce Club, Arnold Air Society, SCF Neal, Warren, West Frankfort Psychology, College of Liberal Arts 8i Sciences Gamma Theta Upsilon, Southern Eagles, BSU, Psychology Club Noles, Jerry, E. Carondelet Industrial Education, College of Education Delta Chi, president, Sphinx Club, Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Greek, APO, Student Union Board, Industrial Ed. Club, Track Norling, Nancy, Chicago 175 PE for Women, College of Education Pi Lambda Theta, Women's PE Prof. Club, WAA North, John, Carbondale 176 Speech, College of Eductaion Arnold Air Society, I Club, treasurer, Basketball, Baseball, Debate Squad Odle, Dorothy, Thompsonville 176 History, College of Education Odom, Edgar, New Baden 169 Geology, College ot Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Geology Club ' Ogonoski, Helen, E. St. Louis 176 En lish Colle e of Education 9 f 9 Pi Kappa Sigma, Newman Club Osborn, Florine, Butler 176 History, College of Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Phi Owen, Bob, Harrisburg 169 Zoology, School of Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Owens, Norman E., Madison Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Kappa Alpha Psi, inter-Fraiernitty, ACS, Band Paden, John, Hillsboro Agriculture, School of Agriculture Wrestling, Band Parker, Elizabeth, Texico Library Service, College of Liberal Arts 8i Sciences Parr, Jack, Mt. Vernon Business Administration, School of Business 8- Industry Phi Eta Sigma, APO, Commerce Club Patrick, Michael, Metropolis English, College of Education MRH Council, Egyptian Patterson, Richard G., Johnston City Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts 8- Science: Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society, ACS, Singing Squadron Peithman, Russell, Carbondale Zoology, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Theta Xi, vice president, APO, Art Club, Anthropoloqf Club Perry, George, Springfield Pre-Med, College of Liberal Arts 8- Sciences APO, president, Student Union Council, Golf Peterson, Barbara, Chicago Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Angel Flight Peterson, Patricia, Bonne Terre, Mo. Home Economics, Department of Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec. Club, Sing 81 Swing Phillips, Clarence, Burnt Prairie History, College ol Liberal Arts 8. Sciences BSU Phillips, Don, DuQuoin Journalism, School of Communications Kappa Alpha Mu, Pi Delta Epsilon, JSA, Egyptian, editor Pigg, Don, Mt. Vernon Government, College of Education Pohlman, Francis, Brussels Agriculture, School of Agriculture Ag. Club Poston, Jon, Metropolis Radio-TV, School of Communications Southern Players, Southern Broadcaster's Guild Pretzsch, Yvonne, Crossville Business, College of Education Commerce Club Prunty, James H., Irvington Business, College of Eductaion Pi Omega Pi Ramsey, John, Marissa Elementary Education, College of Education FTA, Sing Si Swing Renaud, Victor M., Christopher PE for Men, College of Education PE Maiors Club, Football Restivo, Phyllis, Freeman Spur Elementary Education, College of Education Reynolds, Richard H., E. St. Louis History, College ot Education Kappa Alpha Psi, Lt. Strategus, Student Union Board Richardson, George T., Pinckneyville Psychology, College ot Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Riggle, Pat, Centralia English, College of Education Pi Kappa Sigma Rippelmeyer, Phyllis, Ava Business, College of Education ISA, Chorus, Commerce Club Roberts, Charles D., Grand Tower Accounting, School of Business 8. lndustry Robinson, Harry J., Valier History, College of Education Rodgers, Allan W., Albion PE for Men, College of Education Football, Track Rose, Marilyn, Carbondale Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, ACE Rushing, Eugene, Simpson industrial Education, College of Education Arnold Air Society. Southern Eagles, Tri-County Club, Industrial Club Rushing, Richard L., Simpson Finance, School of Business 81 lndustry Commerce Club Schlich, Adolph, Okawville Botany, College of Education FTA, Student Union Council, Outdoor Club Schaeffer, Norma, Nashville Business Administration, School of Business 8. Industry Kappa Phi Schwarm, Venita, Marion Business, College at Education FTA, BSU, Commerce Club, Student Union Council Schwehr, Harold, Highland Social Studies, College of Education Sigma Pi, Social Chairman, Newman Club Seibel, Ruth Marie, Murphysboro Elementary Education, College of Education FTA, Gamma Delta Selle, Virginia Ann, Cutler Health Science, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Serne, Williams, Harvey History, College of Education Sharp, Lucy Jane, Greenville Zoology, College of Education Shelton, Leland Glen, Centralia Mathematics, College of Education Shoffner, Patricia, Sparta Home Economics, College of Education Sigma Gamma Rho, Home Ec. Club t 233 Simmons, William L., West Frankfort 169 Psychology, College of Liberal Arts Si Sciences Psychology Club, president Sims, Buddy R., West Frankfort 188 Business Administration, School ot Business 8- lndustry Skeels, John Vincent, Rosiclare 180 Slowins Business Administration, School at Business 81 lndustry Phi Kappa Tau, president, Sphinx Club, Inter-Greek, Inter-Fraternity, Commerce Club ki, Robert J., Chicago 177 PE tor Men, College ot Education Football, Newman Club Small, Barton, Marissa 169 Geography, College ot Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Smith, Barbara, Grayville 177 Elementary Education, College of Education Pi Lambda Theta, FTA, SCF Smith, Jeff Thomas, Sikeston, Mo. 180 Business Administration, School of Business 8. Industry Tau Kappa Epsilon Smith, Leonard, Omaha 135 Agriculture, School of Agriculture Track, Chorus Smith, Martha, Benton 177 Elementary Education, College ot Education Smoltz, Joe Jr., Edwardsville 177 Special Education, College ot Education APO Sanger, Hubert Jr., Fairfield 180 Business Administration, School of Business 81 lndustry Commerce Club, Arnold Air Society Souers, Judson, Pinckneyville 182 Radio-TV, School ol Communications Phi Mu Alpha, lvtadrigals, Choir, Southern Broadcasters Guild, Wesley Foundation Spencer, Paul, Grand Tower 180 Accounting, School ot Business 8. lndustry Spinner, John, Taylorville 180 Business, School of Business 8g Industry Commerce Club Spitz, Wanda Emma, St. Louis, Mo. 185 Home Economics, Department of Home Economics Gamma Delta, Home Ec. Club, treasurer Spratt, Eugene J., Salem 181 Business Administration, School ot Business 84 lndustry Spratt, Gene Derald, Salem 177 Industrial Education, College of Education Sprehe, Vernon, Nashville 177 PE tor Men, College ot Education Track, captain, I Club, MRH Council, Gamma Delta Stahlheber, Rudolph B., Pinckneyville 177 Business, College of Education ISA, APO, Commerce Club, Social Senate, president Steele, Carl, Odin 177 Social Studies, College ot Education ISA, FTA, Commerce Club, Government Club Stephenson, Alice N., Collinsville 177 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education BSU Stewart, Donald, Evanston 181 Marketing, School ot Business 81 lndustry Stockton, Thera, Benton 177 Art, College ot Education Stone, Charles, E. St. Louis 177 PE tor Men, College at Education Football Streuter, Robert G., Okawville 181 Business Administration, School of Business 81 Industry Gamma Delta Stroder, Gerald F., Dupo 177 History, College ot Education Strowmatt, Richard K., Roadhouse 169 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Stubblefield, Jo Ann, Sesser 177 Business, College of Education Pi Omega Pi, FTA Sturgeon, Gene, Hillsboro 181 Business Administration, School at Business 8. Industry Commerce Club Stutsman, Joe Dewey, Herrin 169 Geography, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geology Club, Band 181 Sullivan, Richard J., Benton Industrial Education, School ot Business 81 lndustry Industrial Ed, Club Surwald, Harry J., E. St. Louis 181 Business Administration, School ot Business Bt Industry Tabacchi, Raymond E., Auburn 177 PE tor Men, College of Education Phi Kappa Tau, Sphinx Club, I Club, Baseball, captain, Basketball, Football Taborn, John Marvin, Maywood 177 Sociology, College ot Education Kappa Alpha Psi, Sociology Club, Social Chairman Taflinger, Robert A., Effingham 181 Business Administration, School ot Business 81 Industry Phi Kappa Tau, Commerce Club Tote, Reba J., Galatia 177 Home Economics, College of Education Home Ec. Club, Women's House Council Taylor, Richard, Carbondale 169 Zoology, College at Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Templeton, William R., E. St. Louis 177 Thiel, H Mathematics, College ot Education arry Allen, E. St. Louis Journalism, School ot Communications Egyptian, managing editor, Southern Press Club, Bacchus Club, ISA Thomas, Sue Debaun, Cobden 177 .234 Sociology, College at Education Pi Lambda Theta, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, ISA, FTA, Sociology Club Treat, Betty Trushell, Sandoval 177 Elementary Education, College ot Education Kappa Phi, SCF, Wesley Foundation, FTA Treat, Bobbie Joe, Cypress 177 Sociology, College of Education Wesley Foundation, Sociology Club Triebel, Mildred, Homewood 169 Psychology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Psychology Club Turcol, Matt, Benld 181 Accounting, School of Business 84 lndustry Turner, Jack, Kankakee 169 Geology, College ot Liberal Arts Si Sciences Delta Epsilon Chi, APO, BSU Council, Social Senate Tweedy, Billy, Cobden 185 Agriculture, School at Agriculture Upton, Charles, Vienna 177 Physics, College of Education Upton, Edward, Mcleansboro 169 Geography, College ot Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Gamma Theta Upsilon Vagner, Charles, Benton 169 Government, College ot Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Government Club Van Dam, Carol M., Homewood 183 Advertising Art, School ot Fine Arts Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Inter-Greek, Social Senate, Art Club Van Dam, Roger, Homewood 183 Product Design, School of Fine Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sphinx Club, Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Greek, Egyptian, business manager, Art Club Vaughn, Huldah J., Carterville 177 Social Studies, College at Education Veach, Sara Ann, Madison 178 History, College ot Education Von Almen, William F., Olney 169 Geology, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Sigma Pi, Geology Club Wagner, Donald Lee, St. Francisville 185 Agriculture, School at Agriculture Weatherford, Delores, Carlinville 183 Art, School at Fine Arts Weber, Wallace, Murphysboro 169 Botany, College of Liberal Arts 8. Sciences Wehrle, Patricia, Highland 178 Kindergarten-Primary, College at Education Girls Rally, ACE Wehrle, Thomas, Highland 181 Accounting, School ot Business 8- Industry Phi Kappa Tau Weiss, Patricia, St. Louis, Mo. 178 Speech Correction, College of Education Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Eta, president, Girls Rally West, Estes Cleon, Waterloo 178 PE for Men, College ot Education I Club, Baseball Whisenhunt, James W., Mt. Vernon 169 Psychology, College at Liberal Arts 8- Sciences Psychology Club Widicus, Frederick G., Edwardsville 181 Business Administration, School ot Business 81 Industry Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club Williams, Donna, Galatia 173 Business, College at Education Williams, James L., Galatia 185 Agriculture, School of Agriculture Ag. Club Williams, Vernell, Vienna 178 Elementary Education, College oi Education Pi Lambda Theta, BSU, FTA Williams, Wayne, DuQuoin 178 PE tor Men, College ot Education Football, Baseball, I Club Wilson, Duane Ronald, Springfield 181' Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Industrial Education, School ot Business 8. Industry Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Golf, captain, Inter-Fraternity, Inter- Greek, Iota Lambda Sigma, Industrial Ed. Club, I Club Elizabeth, Mt. Carmel 178 Elementary Education, College of Education Kappa Phi, Girls Rally, Student Union Council, FTA Farrell E., Olney 173 Zoology, College of Education Wesley Foundation Margaret Ann, Johnson City 173 History, College ot Education Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, president, FTA, BSU, Johnson Hall, president Winstead, Shirley M., E. St. Louis 178 English, College of Education Junior Class secretary 169 Womack, Hugh, Bluford Pre-Law, College of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club, IRC Wootton, James L., Elizabethtown 178 Elementary Education, College of Education Yewell, Alice Ann, Marion 178 Kindergarten-Primary, College of Education York, Carroll, Carmi 181 Business Administration, School ot Business 81 lndustry Commerce Club, vice president Young, Christina, Murphysboro 178 Home Economics, College ol Education Delta Sigma Epsilon, Home Ec. Club CQMEC E Take a summer stroll in a hot black gown ' U . .,.,,- ln bllw uulh 1AHllllll'Ill't'lllt'Ill f'X1'l'l'lSfxh. ,mn I-uflw-lm 4 rw 42, il- u'i ngfxls 'z 1' x' -Swing r - . 1 . U1 llllklll mal ful VII :la In xu le us mln! IH the I H55 lvavlle-lm' TIS lIl'i'2lQ'l' 'ami I Y II Ill llw Rlllllllltxl' Xml 1 u . L . L Bula and lfarolv Pfms. lllxslmml and wife- 2l'llllllLllillQ.l If-:ml tlwrv was an uff-plulfmnl hug. .Nil fluff' IIVIIUIIIIIII. ffrsf 1u'r.w t'I't'l' fn l'f'c'v1'1'4' KI HS. 1.71 IyI'lr'Il!fIIl't' III ffm ll4'Il'fX f'I't'lIf1'1! Srflrmf of 1,:r1'f'11f lurv. l'1'1'c'Il'UX lII..V ffzplnrmz nf III HIFI' l.vf7lllHl l'lI1't'I7I f'Ilf. '73 H ,. .,,,,i,,.4v . ,,., 4. ,sg , -2: '- N'-' ' - , .,... . 1. QQ -. up , ',': X X Xxx Q X A N, L L 1 xv vox 1 Xss gxfgyg A X X X XX XX X M S ,Q N2 XQXNX N Axxs XNX XM A Nxxxw X 1911 -,H 41.11.111 A X Xb XQXNXQSS SNR Q I X x A X. X it 33845 Nb X X X X 1 C 'wi Q0 A 5 1 I xx if xq t XX X X xx , 'XX . L, ::.., 5 .N,. ..... .,,u . , , I X N T ..., .,,..,....N., . . 1 I 1' AA , X .O ff is If is Irv' 1 ggi.. X I ,114 xx 0 ii 3.024 1' ' 9 AFBW I 1, A newer 'fglsfff' ., , ff. i ISN , A 1 ,F A A- I 3 1 1, , 0 iii, .Q www . M , A . . Q'- ,.,,,1 z-:- , 'A , -'Ara 1 A jig ' I A A x .L l In 3 ' f i 1 ,.,,.. , ,. hifi? 'L 7-1 f .'. ,ff 'J -I . X ,-4 ,. 'f ,j,f X ,, 4 f ',1'7 .:,rf,f9',f71I1 ABQ ' 111 ',1 21:l25 -, 11 1 7 11 , .wp-.11.1 A41 -' 1 13 2: :kv ' 'tf'11 1'?4 1 1 111 51115115 1 111 .I v 141111 .1,, ' 1 -1111 2-.F fwu1 f2':,fg-Afgyvf' ' .236 This, the 1956 edition, is the largest Obelisk ever published. lt contains 240 pages with nearly 600 engravings and countless thousands of Words. ln the class panels section, there are 1,821 students pictured, more than ever before. Seniors account for 327 of them, juniors 333, sophomores 442 and fresh- men a whopping big 719. There are 59 independent living units, 18 fraternities and sororities, 62 interest groups aI1d organizations and 13 honoraries pictured. Here it is iI1 detail- ABTAL EL MAIIAL ....................,.. ., 41 ACACIA ..............-..........,..,.... 72 AF ROTC ................................ 189 AF ROTC BAND ........................... 161 AF ROTC HONOR GUARD .................... 160 AF ROTC RIFLE TEAM ...................... 160 AF ROTC SINGING SQUADRON ................. 159 AGRICULTURE ............................ 184 AGRICULTURE CLUB ....................... 146 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ...................... 59 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ........................ 58 ALPHA PHI OMEGA ........................ 143 ALPHA SIGMA ............................ 72 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ............... '56 ' 61 ANGEL FLIGHT ........................... . ANTHONY HALL ........................... 26 AREA sERvICEs ........................... 189 94 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ...................... 1 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A .............. T25 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ...... '45 ' 55 BACHELOR s BARN ........................ BAPTIST FOUNDATION ...................... 136 BARRACKS 2 ............................. 33 BARRACKS 3 ............................. 33 BARRACKS 4 ............................. 34 BARRACKS 5 ............................. 34 BARRACKS 6 ............................. 35 BARRACKS 7 ....................-........ 35 BARRACKS 8 ............................. 36 36 44 BARRACKS 9 ..................... ........ BARRETS DORM ........................... BASEBALL ............................... 108 BASKETBALL ............................. 1 15 BROWN JUG ..................... - ....... 47 BUNGALOW .............................. 48 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY .................-.. 179 BUTTON ................................ 55 CANTERBURY CLUB .,--,-------- CASA DEL HOMBRE ......... ,.---.. CHAPEL SINGERS .....-.--..--- CHAUTAUQUA STREET HOUSING .... CHEERLEADERS .,,.-,,,------- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB ........ CHRISTMAS WEEK ....,.,-,----- CIRCLE K ............,... .,,, CLUB ELDORADO .............,, CLUB 16 ................. ..,, COLLEGES EDUCATION .............., LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES - COMMENCEMENT .............. COMMERCE CLUB ...,.......... COMMUNICATIONS ............. CONCERT BAND ............... CROSS COUNTRY ............... DEBATE SQUAD ................ DELTA CHI ................... DELTA RHO .................. DELTA SIGMA, EPSILON .......... DELTA ZETA .................. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS DOYLE DORM ................. EDUCATION ................... EGYPTIAN ......... -- .......-. - EL RANCHO ...............-..- EMBASSY .........--......... EPSILON TAU SIGMA ........-.-. FINE ARTS ...........--... --- FOOTBALL ...........-.--... - FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ...... FRESHMEN -. ............---- ..- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA --- GAMMA DELTA ................ GAMMA THETA UPSILON ......... GEOLOGY CLUB ...............- GERMAN CLUB ................ GIRLS' RALLY ................. GOLF ....................... GOVERNING BODIES ....-..- -- .--- GRACE FELLOVVSHIP ........... GRADUATE SCHOOL .-..------ --- GREEK WEEK .......-.-- ------ GYMNASTICS ..-...--- --------- HARMONY HOUSE -------------- HIDEAWAY ......----- -------- -----------2 -----------f40 35 ' 36 56 ' 01 -----------Q39 88 -----------142 50 46 1 70 166 235 150 182 1 52 104 1 53 60 190 61 62 1 85 40 1 70 1 34 54 49 73 '83 '10 '97 15 '47 '40 '94 '57 '57 '43 '05 '22 ' 39 ' 88 81 '14- 53 49 HOHN .....-,. .-,--- -------- ---- HOMECOMING ....,., ------,- ----- HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME ...... HOMECOMING QUEEN -,,-----,----- HOME ECONOMICS .,.-,--,-----,-- HOME ECONOMICS CI.l,'B ,,-----,.. - HONORARY SOCIETIES ..-,,,,-,,---- HOSPITALITY WEEKEND ,,--,---,--, HOUSE OF BLUE LIGHTS -,,-,,,-,--- HOUSE OF SOUTHERN COMFORT ...... ILLINOIS AVENUE RESIDENCE HALLS --- INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION - INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ....... INTER-FAITH COUNCIL ..-..,---,--- INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ........ INTER-GREEK COUNCIL -.,,,---,---- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ..... INTRAMURAL STUDENT BOARD ....... INTRAMURALS ............,, ------ ISA SWEETHEART .............. --- w-7 ISA WEEK ..........., .-.,,------ JEWEL BOX .................... - JOHNSON HALL ........-..-,.,, ,- JOHNSON'S CO-OP ................. JOURNALISM COUNCIL ............. JOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION --.. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ...........- JUNIORS ................ ,....... JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ..... KAPPA ALPHA MU ................. KAPPA ALPHA PSI ................ KAPPA DELTA PI .................. KAPPA OMICRON PHI .............. KAPPA PHI ...................... LA CASA MANANA ................. LA COTERIE ..................... LAST RESORT .................... LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ........ LITTLE DIXIE .................... MADRIGAL SINGERS ................ MAJORETTES .................... MANOR ........................ MARCHINC BAND ................. MARY MARGARET MANOR ........... MASTABA ....................... MEN'S HOUSE PRESIDENTS ASSOCIA'I'ION MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL IIOITSE COINCIL MIKE KADO ...........-...... .--- MILITARY BA LL .................. MILITARY BALL QUEEN ..........-.......-.. 45 84 1 1 1 97 185 145 190 82 31 34 43 129 148 135 128 128 149 130 103 98 91 43 32 37 ' 30 ' 58 ' 97 ' 98 ' 24 '91 63 93 '91 '38 46 ---------37 36 166 52 151 101 45 101 39 38 1 26 1 2 7 88 90 99 23. 96 MISS SOUTHERN ............. MON MAISON ................ 56 MORGAN MANOR ............. 38 MOULIN ROUGE .......................... 33 MU PIII EPSILON ....................,.... 195 MUSIC FESTIVAL ........................... 83 NEWMAN CLUB .........................M 141 NILE HOUSE ............................. 54 OBELISK, 1956 ............. '32 OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ............... 165 OLYMPICS ................. 51. OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB ................ '59 PHI ETA SIGMA ....................... ----' 92 PHI KAPPA TAU -------------------------- 64 PHI MU ALPHA --------------------------. 7-95 PI KAPPA SIGMA ------------- 65 PI LAMBDA TIIETA ----------------------- -7-93 PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY -------------- I-64 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ----------- I 56 PUBLICATIONS -------------- I 32 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ----- '35 SAGAWAH ------------------ 53 SCHOOLS AGRICULTURE ----------- 184 BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ---------..--.-. 179 COMMUNICATIONS ------- 182 FINE ARTS -----------------...--..,, 183 SCUTTLEBUT HUT ----------------...,-... 33 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS --------.......,,-,, 230 SENIOR PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 125 SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ------- 142 SERVICE TO SOUTHERN AWARDS - 94 SHANTYTOWN -----------.-.....-.,,,,,,,. 52 SIGMA ALPHA ETA -------.-... 196 SIGMA BETA GAMMA ---.-.,-...,,,,--,,,,,, 196 SIGMA KAPPA --------.-....--,.,,,. -. -,,-- 66 SIGMA PI ----------......... 67 SIGMA PI SIGMA -------------.....,.,,,,.., 192 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ---------- 68 SIGMA TAU GAMMA ----,....-.,,,,.-,,,,-,, 69 SIGMA TAU GAMMA ALUMNI ..,.,,...., , ,--, 73 SKYTOP -------------....-.,,,,,,,-,,.,- 51 SLEEPY HOLLOW ---------.., 35 SOCIAL SENATE -------------...,,,,.---,,, 123 SOCIOLOGY CLUB -------.-....-.,.,,,,-,,, 149 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .,,,.,,,.,- , ,,-- 197 SOPHOMORES -------.....,,.-,,.--,- ,, -,-, 205 SOUTHERN ACRES HOUSE COUNCIL 127 SOUTHERN EAGLES ---------... 14.4 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SYMPHONY ,-,,,,,--,---, 153 238 S w SOUTHERN PLAYERS ....................,. ,, SOUTHERN PRESS CLUB .................. .-.- ,, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS SPHINX CLUB ........................... - SPRING FESTIVAL STAG CLUB .............................. STALAG 10 ------------------------------ STUDENT CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION -------- - ---- STUDENT COUNCIL ................... - .... STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION COUNCIL SWIMMING .............................. TAJ MAHAL ........................ .- .--.-- TAU KAPPA EPSILON .................... ---- TENNIS .................-.....-. -..-- .... - THETA XI ....................... .......- THETA XI VARIETY SHOVV .................. - TOVVER HALL ............... .......-.---- TRACK ............... ..... - . .........--- TURNER 12 ------------------- ---------- UD PLAZA ............-.. ...----------- - - UNDERCI-ASS OFFICERS .............- ------- VAGABONDS ..........--. ---------- n----- VARSITY BAND .......... --------- ------- - - VICE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY ........ VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ........... VTI STUDENT COUNCIL ...-------- --------- - WESLEY FOUNDATION .......-.. -------- ---- WHITE COLLAR CLUB ------- - ---------- ---- WILLARD WALLER SOCIOLOGY CLUB ...... ,---- WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ......... .---- WOMENIS OFF CAMPUS HOUSE PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION .......- ------ -------- - - - 154 158 144 120 78 42 48 137 122 95 131 104 36 70 105 71 92 47 106 42 41 197 50 ' 52 '65 ' 86 123 1 38 ' 48 '49 55 '24 WOMENIS PE PROFESSIONAL CLUB ------- -----154 wOMEN'S SPORTS --------......--- -------- I 02 WOODY HALL SECTION FLOOR I ------.--.-..- A- ---4 27 SECTION FLOOR 2 ------------..-.-- - 27 SECTION FLOOR 3 ----.....----- -A ---- 28 SECTION FLOOR 1 --.-.-.--------- --- 23 SECTION E, FLOOR 2N 29 SECTION B, FLOOR 2S 29 SECTION B, FLOOR 3N 30 SECTION B, FLOOR 3S 30 SECTION C, FLOOR 1 ..-.---------- ----- 3 1 SECTION C, FLOOR 2 -.....--------- ---- 3 1 SECTION C, FLOOR 3 .---------------- -- 32 WOODY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL ---.-....-. - ---- 126 WRESTLING --...----- ------------------- 1 A14 1 .' 1 V. fi. '55-1 Q Wiki: . ?C,,:1::- N ' Wi' , 4f713.'r'2,' 1 .. 44 :Z ei -I ,ff 1 ' , 1,11 'C?V1 'Z-,ff . . ...,. , ' , . , ' f V' ' ' ' f .f - f-fff ,C fffff'ff -zff . 1245 1 . '155,'l'f5 15451 551.1415 - ' ,1t'I,f'i Wir 7l'f37'L 7t W4?ff?f 253.5 'Mi' 24? , 'fi Ziff' A iii f . ff I ,, . 5 'i'f1 4 1 ,, ,.,. , -, ff - ,V 21- .wav QMAW Afyqyd yas. Q57 ,ft 1 lxeyfj- 20.5 ,V W2 'f 'Hel 1-ve, tiff M ,f f- Z, -V ,V,, 5, , . , -1- , , , . ' vf 1,112 .if':-:,'5',.:.f:... S':'22-zlf f e'f'4 f f C' w'.2f'.:,f'f- Q66 .f,. 9-2t1 vZ ,102-jeff 'zww .,,,, , .,f'.+L4' , WMM V-f . 'f ' ' .2 , 'fx' ,V - 1 That's an exhausted editor you see pictured above. lt's a typical position for yearbook editors at year's end. But before he passed out he left a few notes of appreciation. lVlany thanks- To the staff, few in number but excellent in quality. It wouldn't have been possible without your help. And to Dr. Long, our sponsor, for being so agreeable when we wanted to spend money. To the wonderful understanding crew at lndeco who did our engraving and helped us plan the thing from start to finish, and special thanks to Chuck Mueller and Fred Noer for being so helpful. 1 2 t S 3 3 . it 1 To the printing devils at Southeast Nlissourian Printing Co.. A. ll. Mifflin and lloli Uliphant. who patiently stood by while we ignored deadlines. To S. K. Smith Co. and llill Snell who interpreted our ideas into the elegant cover around these pages -and broke records getting it done early. To Naulnan Studio. the campus photographic service and the Southern lllinoisan for photography. To Wlhiskers, a coeker spaniel puppy who contribu- ted nluehlv to brightening dark hours. dh 0 Y 6 0b CX 1 ask P1111 ted bv missourian printing and stationery company NN I cape girardeau, missouri 24-0 gngwaviwl sin W5 hm W INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INC i I 0 .INDIANAP NF -A .. 1f Ni . 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Suggestions in the Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) collection:

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Southern Illinois University - Obelisk Yearbook (Carbondale, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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